Question 1187203
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Answer: <font color=red>I take Discrete Mathematics, and I either do not take Java Programming or I take Data Communications.</font>


Explanation:
The (~q v r) means "~q or r" where ~q means "not q". It's the opposite of whatever q is. If q represents "I take Java Programming", then ~q means "I do not take Java Programming". As you can see, we simply replace the letters with their sentence counterparts. Think of it like plugging in a number for a variable.


The ^ means "and". The notation p ^ (~q v r) means p is the case, and one of the ~q or r is the case or perhaps both of (~q v r) is the case.


Here are some other examples:
p v r = I take Discrete Mathematics or I take Data Communications
~p ^ q = I do not take Discrete Mathematics and I take Java Programming
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