|
integer |
1 |
A
number that can be expressed as a ratio of two integers |
|
proportion |
2 |
A(B
+ C) = AB + AC |
|
Absolute
value |
3 |
A
second action that cancels out a first action |
|
Rational
number |
4 |
Finding
the value, or values, for a variable that makes an equation, or an
inequality, true |
|
inverse |
5 |
The
multiplicative inverse of a number |
|
Identity
property |
6 |
Whole
numbers, both positive and negative, and zero |
|
solving |
7 |
Mathematical
sentence containing ³greater than², ³less than², ³greater than or equal to², or
³less than or equal to². |
|
inequality |
8 |
A
x B = B x A |
|
reciprocal |
9 |
A
+ 0 = A and A x 1 = A |
|
Associative
property |
10 |
Equation
stating that two ratios are equal |
|
Commutative
property |
11 |
A
+ (B + C) = (A + B) + C |
|
Distributive
property |
12 |
The
distance on the number line of a point from zero |
|
ratio |
13 |
Comparison
expressed as a fraction |
|
Additive
inverses |
14 |
Two
numbers whose sum is zero |
|
Addition
property of inequality |
15 |
If
a < b then a+ c < b + c or If
a > b then a + c > b + c |
|
Addition
property of equality |
16 |
If
a = b then a + c = b + c |
|
Exponential
notation |
17 |
A
way of writing numbers that uses exponents |
|
Degree
of a term |
18 |
The
sum of the exponents of a term |
|
binomial |
19 |
A
polynomial with exactly two terms |
|
Monomial |
20 |
Either
a numeral, a variable, or a product of numerals and variables with a whole
number exponent |
|
trinomial |
21 |
A
polynomial with exactly three terms. |
|
Scientific
notation |
22 |
A
way of writing numbers using a mantissa and an exponent |
|
Polynomial |
23 |
A
monomial or a sum of monomials |
|
mantissa |
24 |
A
number greater than of equal to 1 and less than ten used in scientific
notation. |
|
factorization |
25 |
Finding
two expressions that, when multiplied together, give a product |
|
Difference
of two squares |
26 |
Two
terms, both squares, with a minus sign between the terms. |
|
Factoring
completely |
27 |
Factoring
until further factoring is no longer possible |
|
Trinomial
square |
28 |
The
square of a binomial |
What are the three tests for determining if a
trinomial is a trinomial square?
Test
1.________________________________________________________
Test
2._______________________________________________________
Test 3._______________________________________________________
What are the three tests for determining if a
binomial is the difference of two squares?
Test1.________________________________________________________
Test
2._______________________________________________________
Test 3._______________________________________________________
Simplify
92 x 95 a7b4
/ a4b3
Simplify
by combining the like terms:
10 + 6x2- 10x + 4x2 + 25x
- 3  p; 4
+ 4n2 - 13n + 24n2 + 5n - 27
Multiply or divide as indicated
4B(2B + 11) (5A
- 7)(5A + 11)
Write using scientific notation
5,230 0.00125
Write using standard notation:
6.78 x 103 5.2
x 10-3
Factor completely
8a2
- 24a &nbbsp; 7x3
- 28x2 + 21x
49x2 - 144 64y4
- 9x2
9x2 + 6x + 1 16y2
- 24y + 9
x2 + 15x + 50 x2
+ 18x + 72
x2 + 5x - 14 x2
- 3x - 54
6x3 + 12x2
+ 5x + 10 5x3
- 2x2 + 10x - 4
Solve the following equations. Remember to find
both values for the variable:
2x2 - 16 = 0 9x2
- 4 = 0 &
|
Graph |
1 |
A point drawn on a number line or coordinate plane
representing a number of ordered pair |
|
x-axis |
2 |
The horizontal line where y = 0 |
|
y-axis |
3 |
The vertical line where x = 0 |
|
Origin |
4 |
The intersection where the x-axis crosses the y-axes |
|
Coordinate plane |
5 |
A plane in which a coordinate system has been set up. |
|
x-coordinate |
6 |
The first number in an ordered pair |
|
y-coordinate |
7 |
The second number in an ordered pair |
|
Coordinate axes |
8 |
The x and y axes used to map the coordinate plane |
|
Quadrant |
9 |
One-fourth of the coordinate plane |
|
Linear equation |
10 |
Variables are only raised to the first power. |
|
Intersect |
11 |
Where two lines cross |
|
X Intersect |
12 |
The Y value when X = 0 |
|
Y Intersect |
13 |
The X value when Y = 0 |
|
Slope-intercept equation |
14 |
Equation in the form y = mx + b |
|
Slope |
15 |
Rise divided by run |
Find the slope of the line connecting the following two
points. Use the formula for slope or graph the points and use the counting
method
(0,0) and (6,3) (2,4) and (0,6) |
|
Write a T-chart below and find three
solutions to y = 4 - 2x. Plot the points and connect them with a
line to graph the equation. |
|
Draw a graph for the given equation based on the intercepts: 6x + 4y = 12.
Include a T chart below |
|
Change the following
equations to slope-intercept form:
2y - 6x = 8 |
4Y + 2X = 12 |
Complete the following
t-charts and graph each set of points. Connect the lines.:
Y = 2X + 1
|
Y = (1/2) X - 4
|
Change to slope-intercept form 2y - 5x = 18 |
Determine whether the given ordered
pair is a solution to both equations. Show your work (3,5) in 4x - 3y = -3 and y = 2x - 1 |
Solve by substitution: y = 2x + 1 2x + y = 5 |
Solve by addition: 4x + 2y = 20 3x - 2y =8 |
The sum of two numbers is one hundred twenty.
The difference between them is sixteen. What are the numbers? |
A jar of dimes and quarters holds $15.25.
There are 103 coins in all. How many of each are
there? |
Let A = { 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 } , B = {-5, -3, -1, 1, 3 } and C = { -2,
-1, 0, 1, 2}
Use roster notation for
A Union C B
Intersect A
Graph these
conjunctions:
-2 < x and x < 3 -3
² x +
2 < 0
Graph these disjunctions
x < -3 or x > 1 2x
< -8 or 3x > 12
Simplify
x2 + 4x + 4 x2
- 4 |
6x3y2 b>3xy |
x2+6x - 27 x2 - 9 |
x + 6 times x2
+ 5x + 6
x + 3 x2
+ 7x + 6
x
+ 2
x2 - x 6
x+2 plus 3x + 10 4
8 |
x-3
minus 2x + 4 2x
x 1 |
Solve
(2/3)
+ (5/6) = (1/x)
x
+ (4/x) = -5