Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is an equation?
What is an equation?
A mathematical sentence that contains an equals sign and shows that two statements are the same.
What is an expression?
What is an expression?
A mathematical phrase that contains operations, numbers, and/or variables, and does not have an equal sign.
What is an inequality?
What is an inequality?
A mathematical sentence that shows the relationship between quantities that are not the same, containing the symbols <, ≤, ≥, or ≠.
What kind of circle and arrow would a < (less than) inequality have when graphing?
What kind of circle and arrow would a < (less than) inequality have when graphing?
What kind of circle and arrow would a ≥ (greater than or equal to) inequality have when graphing?
What kind of circle and arrow would a ≥ (greater than or equal to) inequality have when graphing?
What are rational numbers?
What are rational numbers?
What are integers?
What are integers?
What are integers greater than or equal to zero?
What are integers greater than or equal to zero?
What are rational numbers greater than or equal to zero?
What are rational numbers greater than or equal to zero?
What is the domain of a function?
What is the domain of a function?
What is a function?
What is a function?
What does f(x) stand for?
What does f(x) stand for?
If given f(3), what should you do?
If given f(3), what should you do?
If given f(x)=3, what should you do?
If given f(x)=3, what should you do?
What are real numbers?
What are real numbers?
What is a linear function?
What is a linear function?
What is an increasing function?
What is an increasing function?
What is a decreasing function?
What is a decreasing function?
What are solutions to an equation?
What are solutions to an equation?
What is an x-intercept?
What is an x-intercept?
What is a y-intercept?
What is a y-intercept?
How do you find the x-intercept of an equation algebraically?
How do you find the x-intercept of an equation algebraically?
How do you find the y-intercept of an equation algebraically?
How do you find the y-intercept of an equation algebraically?
What is the rate of change?
What is the rate of change?
What is slope?
What is slope?
What does the graph of an equation of the form x = # look like?
What does the graph of an equation of the form x = # look like?
What does the graph of an equation of the form y = # look like?
What does the graph of an equation of the form y = # look like?
What button(s) do you press on your calculator to graph an equation?
What button(s) do you press on your calculator to graph an equation?
What button(s) do you press on your calculator to look at a table after you've typed the equation?
What button(s) do you press on your calculator to look at a table after you've typed the equation?
What button(s) do you press on your calculator to create a fraction?
What button(s) do you press on your calculator to create a fraction?
What button(s) do you press on your calculator to change a decimal to a fraction?
What button(s) do you press on your calculator to change a decimal to a fraction?
Where is the solution to a system of equations on a graph?
Where is the solution to a system of equations on a graph?
What is a system of equations?
What is a system of equations?
What is a system of inequalities?
What is a system of inequalities?
Study Notes
Vocabulary and Definitions
- Equation: A mathematical sentence with an equals sign that indicates two statements are equivalent.
- Expression: A mathematical phrase combining operations, numbers, and/or variables without an equals sign.
- Inequality: A mathematical sentence indicating a relationship between unequal quantities using symbols like <, ≤, ≥, and ≠.
Graphing Inequalities
- Less than (<) Inequality: Represented by an open circle and an arrow pointing left.
- Greater than or equal to (≥) Inequality: Depicted by a closed circle with an arrow pointing right.
Types of Numbers
- Rational Numbers: Includes all positive and negative integers, fractions, and decimal numbers.
- Integers: The set of whole numbers including their negatives: {..., -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, ...}.
- Non-negative Integers: All whole numbers greater than or equal to zero.
- Non-negative Rational Numbers: Includes all positive integers, fractions, and decimal numbers.
Functions and Their Properties
- Domain of a Function: Comprises all possible x-values for that function.
- Function: A relation where each x-value corresponds to one unique y-value, pass the Vertical Line Test.
- Notation f(x): Represents the y-value of the function corresponding to x.
Function Evaluation
- To find f(3): Substitute 3 for x in f(x).
- To find f(x)=3: Substitute 3 for y in the function.
Types of Numbers Continued
- Real Numbers: All numbers, encompassing both rational and irrational numbers.
- Linear Function: An equation producing a straight line graph, characterized by a maximum exponent of 1.
Function Behavior
- Increasing Function: A graph that rises from left to right.
- Decreasing Function: A graph that falls from left to right.
Solutions and Intercepts
- Solutions to an Equation: Ordered pairs that satisfy the original equation, represented graphically on the function's graph.
- X-Intercept: The point where the graph intersects the x-axis (y=0).
- Y-Intercept: The point where the graph intersects the y-axis (x=0).
Finding Intercepts Algebraically
- X-Intercept: Found by setting y = 0 and solving for x.
- Y-Intercept: Found by setting x = 0 and solving for y.
Additional Concepts
- Rate of Change: Indicates how a quantity changes over time, calculated with the same formula as slope.
- Slope: Defined as the ratio of rise to run in a linear function.
Graphing Techniques
- Graph of x = #: A vertical line representation.
- Graph of y = #: A horizontal line representation.
Calculator Functions
- Graphing an Equation: Press [y =], input the equation, and then hit [graph].
- Viewing a Table: After entering the equation, press [2ND] [GRAPH].
- Creating a Fraction: Use the division sign [÷].
- Converting a Decimal to a Fraction: Use [MATH] [ENTER] [ENTER].
Solving Systems
- Solution to a System of Equations: Identified at the point where the graphs intersect.
- System of Equations: Consists of two or more equations with common variables, solved simultaneously.
- System of Inequalities: Comprises two or more inequalities sharing the same variables.
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Description
Test your understanding of key vocabulary in Algebra 1 with these flashcards. Learn definitions such as 'equation', 'expression', and 'inequality' to enhance your mathematical language skills. Perfect for NJ-SLA students looking to solidify their knowledge!