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Questions and Answers
What does the inequality $x > 5$ mean?
What does the inequality $x > 5$ mean?
Solve the inequality $x + 11 > 16$. What is x?
Solve the inequality $x + 11 > 16$. What is x?
x > 5
What does the inequality $x < 7$ express?
What does the inequality $x < 7$ express?
What is the solution to the inequality $x - 6 < 1$?
What is the solution to the inequality $x - 6 < 1$?
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What does $x ≤ -5$ mean?
What does $x ≤ -5$ mean?
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Solve the inequality $x + 2 ≤ -3$. What is x?
Solve the inequality $x + 2 ≤ -3$. What is x?
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What does the inequality $x < -6$ imply?
What does the inequality $x < -6$ imply?
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What is the solution to the inequality $x - 1 < -7$?
What is the solution to the inequality $x - 1 < -7$?
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Translate and solve: What is $x$ if $x + 3 ≥ 1$?
Translate and solve: What is $x$ if $x + 3 ≥ 1$?
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What does the inequality $x ≤ 6$ represent?
What does the inequality $x ≤ 6$ represent?
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What is the solution to the inequality $x - 5 ≤ 1$?
What is the solution to the inequality $x - 5 ≤ 1$?
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Match the inequality symbol to its definition:
Match the inequality symbol to its definition:
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When using < or > for inequalities, what type of circle is used in graphs?
When using < or > for inequalities, what type of circle is used in graphs?
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When using ≤ or ≥ for inequalities, what type of circle is used in graphs?
When using ≤ or ≥ for inequalities, what type of circle is used in graphs?
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An equation has _________.
An equation has _________.
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An inequality has ________.
An inequality has ________.
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The symbol $x < ext{#}$ means _________.
The symbol $x < ext{#}$ means _________.
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The symbol $x > ext{#}$ means _________.
The symbol $x > ext{#}$ means _________.
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The symbol $x ≤ ext{#}$ means _________.
The symbol $x ≤ ext{#}$ means _________.
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The symbol $x ≥ ext{#}$ means _________.
The symbol $x ≥ ext{#}$ means _________.
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Write an inequality: Marcus needs to bike at least 80 miles this week. He has already biked 25 miles.
Write an inequality: Marcus needs to bike at least 80 miles this week. He has already biked 25 miles.
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Solve the inequality: If Marcus has biked 25 miles already, how many miles must he bike each remaining day?
Solve the inequality: If Marcus has biked 25 miles already, how many miles must he bike each remaining day?
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Write an inequality: Jamal has $15.00 to spend and spends $7.50 on nachos. How much can he spend on Sour Straws?
Write an inequality: Jamal has $15.00 to spend and spends $7.50 on nachos. How much can he spend on Sour Straws?
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Solve the inequality: How many Sour Straws can Jamal buy?
Solve the inequality: How many Sour Straws can Jamal buy?
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Write an inequality: Taylor has a $30 gift card and buys a $9 picture frame.
Write an inequality: Taylor has a $30 gift card and buys a $9 picture frame.
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Solve the inequality: What is the maximum number of journals Taylor can buy?
Solve the inequality: What is the maximum number of journals Taylor can buy?
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Write an inequality: Liza wants more than $750 in her savings account before college.
Write an inequality: Liza wants more than $750 in her savings account before college.
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Solve the inequality: How many hours must Liza work?
Solve the inequality: How many hours must Liza work?
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Write an inequality: Dennis needs to sell over $175 worth of candy.
Write an inequality: Dennis needs to sell over $175 worth of candy.
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Solve the inequality: What additional bars must Dennis sell to win a prize?
Solve the inequality: What additional bars must Dennis sell to win a prize?
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Write an inequality: The amusement park won't allow kids to ride until they are 48 inches tall.
Write an inequality: The amusement park won't allow kids to ride until they are 48 inches tall.
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Solve the inequality: How many months until Michael can ride?
Solve the inequality: How many months until Michael can ride?
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What should Emily read at least per week to reach her goal?
What should Emily read at least per week to reach her goal?
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Which inequality reflects Paulo's coin collection goals?
Which inequality reflects Paulo's coin collection goals?
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True or False: The statement $k + 6 ≥ 19$ is true if $k = 11$.
True or False: The statement $k + 6 ≥ 19$ is true if $k = 11$.
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True or False: The statement $16 < b + 8$ is true if $b = 22$.
True or False: The statement $16 < b + 8$ is true if $b = 22$.
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Study Notes
Inequalities Overview
- Inequalities contrast expressions, using symbols such as > (greater than), < (less than), ≥ (greater than or equal to), and ≤ (less than or equal to).
- An open circle on a number line represents < or > without including the endpoint.
- A closed circle signifies ≤ or ≥, indicating inclusion of the endpoint.
Translating Inequality Statements
- Translate word problems into mathematical inequalities to define constraints on variable x.
- Common phrases to remember:
- "at least" translates to ≥
- "no more than" translates to ≤
- "more than" translates to >
Solving Inequalities
- To solve inequalities, isolate the variable through addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division, similar to equations.
- Be cautious when multiplying or dividing by a negative number, as it reverses the inequality sign.
Application Examples
- Marcus needs to bike at least 80 miles in a week, having already biked 25 miles; translate to 5x + 25 ≥ 80.
- Jamal's budget at the concession stand shows how to write an inequality based on his total money spent with nachos and Sour Straws.
Graphing Solutions
- Graphing solutions to inequalities involves shading the region of solutions on a number line based on the type of inequality:
- Open circles for < or >
- Closed circles for ≤ or ≥
Financial and Practical Scenarios
- Inequalities can represent budgets, earnings, and expenses in various scenarios like car rentals, saving for purchases, or time limits.
- Example: If Liza wants more than $750 in savings after working at $12/hour, the inequality is 12x + 300 > 750.
Comparison and Evaluation
- Use inequalities to compare different scenarios, such as earnings versus expenses, allowing for a decision-making tool in practical applications.
- Tests for true or false statements by substituting values into the inequality.
Key Inequality Forms
- Translating common phrases into mathematical terms helps simplify problems:
- "Three less than twice a number" translates to 2x - 3.
- "A number increased by one is less than nine" translates to x + 1 < 9.
Practice Problems
- Formulating practice problems using different contexts enhances understanding. Example statements could involve decorating for a party, planning a budget, or scheduling study times.
- Portfolio issues or investments can be represented as inequalities reflecting profit or loss margins.
Summary of Important Values
- Remember key numeric values that define common scenarios in inequalities, such as:
- Minimum savings needed
- Hourly rates for work
- Costs for services or products
This structured approach to understanding inequalities provides the foundational knowledge needed for solving a variety of mathematical problems in real-world contexts.
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.
Description
Test your understanding of inequalities with these flashcards covering Chapters 1-4 of the Grade 7 BI curriculum. Each card presents an inequality and its definition, helping reinforce your knowledge of mathematical concepts. Perfect for study sessions or quick reviews!