GSE ALGEBRA 1 LESSON /11/2016. BELLRINGER Andrew is practicing for a tennis tournament and needs more tennis balls. He bought 10 cans of tennis.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Equations and Their Solutions
Advertisements

Chapter 1 Real Numbers, Algebra, and Problem Solving
Lesson 2.4 Creating & Solving Equations & Inequalities in One Variable
Introduction Creating equations from context is important since most real-world scenarios do not involve the equations being given. An equation is a mathematical.
Warm Up Andrew is practicing for a tennis tournament and needs more tennis balls. He bought 10 cans of tennis balls online and received a 25% discount.
1.2.1 Warm-up Read the scenario and answer the questions that follow.
Creating Linear Equations in One Variable
Warm-up Jim makes $5.75 an hour. Each week, 26% of his total pay is deducted for taxes. Write an expression for the amount Jim has after taxes. 5.75h -
Splash Screen. Lesson Menu Five-Minute Check (over Lesson 2–1) CCSS Then/Now New Vocabulary Key Concept: Addition Property of Equality Example 1: Solve.
Review for Test 2.
Unit 1 Relationships Between Quantities and Expressions Week 3 Lesson 5 Unit Conversations.
Focus Standards N.Q.1 – Students will use units of measure as a way to understand problems N.Q.2 – Define appropriate quantities for the purpose of descriptive.
EQ: How can I create and use equations to solve word problems? (Standard A.CED.1)
Objective : Solving systems of linear equations by graphing System of linear equation two or more linear equations How do I solve linear systems of equations?
Lesson 2-5 Warm-Up.
Unit 1 – Relationships between Quantaties and Expressions Week 3 – Day 4 Lesson 4 – Create equations with one variable from a context and use appropriate.
Evaluating Algebraic Expressions 2-4 Multiplying Rational Numbers Warm Up Write each number as an improper fraction
Solving Written Problems SEI.3.AC.1SLE 1: Solve, with and without appropriate technology, multi-step equations and inequalities with rational coefficients.
(For help, go to Lesson 1-1.) ALGEBRA 1 LESSON 4-8 Write a variable expression for each situation. 1.value in cents of q quarters 2.twice the length 3.number.
 You can use weighted averages to solve uniform motion problems when the objects you are considering are moving at constant rates or speeds.
(For help, go to Lesson 1-1.) ALGEBRA 1 LESSON 2-7 Write a variable expression for each situation. 1.value in cents of q quarters 2.twice the length 3.number.
£ ≈ ∑ Chapter 9: Test Your Proficiency Directions: Select a section to work on. Work out each problem on a piece of paper. Click to check your answer.
Pg. 244 Homework Pg. 244#2 – 18 even #1-7/2#3 #5x = 1#7x = -1, 0, 1 #9#11(-∞, 11/4)U(3, ∞) #13 (-∞, 7/2)U(38/9, ∞) #15 (-13/2, -4) #17 (-∞, -1]U[1, ∞)#19(-∞,
Splash Screen. Lesson Menu Five-Minute Check (over Lesson 2–1) CCSS Then/Now New Vocabulary Key Concept: Addition Property of Equality Example 1: Solve.
Splash Screen. Lesson Menu Five-Minute Check (over Lesson 9–5) Then/Now New Vocabulary Example 1:Solve a Rational Equation Example 2:Solve a Rational.
MondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFriday 30 Units 1 through 3A (Factoring) 1 Units 3A (Solving) through 6 2 EOC 3 EOC 4 USA Test Prep assignment due
(For help, go to Lesson 1-1.) ALGEBRA 1 LESSON 2-5 Write a variable expression for each situation. 1.value in cents of q quarters 2.twice the length 3.number.
Section 6.1 The Fundamentals of Algebra Math in Our World.
GSE ALGEBRA 1 LESSON /15/2016. BELLRINGER 1.Mina bought a plane ticket to New York City and used a coupon for 15% off the ticket price. The total.
Splash Screen.
Interpreting Structure in Expressions Identifying Terms, Factors, and Coefficients Lesson
Schedule for Rest of Semester
Introduction Creating equations from context is important since most real-world scenarios do not involve the equations being given. An equation is a mathematical.
Splash Screen.
Splash Screen.
Solving Rational Equations and Inequalities
Solving One-Step Equations
Algebra
Splash Screen.
Solving Rational Equations and Inequalities
Objective 2 Days The learner will solve real-life problems using equations (d=r*t)
Making and Using Models
UNIT 1: FOUNDATIONS OF ALGEBRA
Solving Two-Step Inequalities
Modeling with Rational Functions
Five-Minute Check (over Lesson 2–1) Mathematical Practices Then/Now
7.2 Applications of Linear Equations
< > < < Inequalities < < < >.
Splash Screen.
GSE Algebra I unit 1 number sense
Unit 4: Exponents, radicals, and variation
Translate the sentence into an equation
Put all other materials in floor or in a desk NOW!
10.6 Bellringer Writing to Win: Either Or: Which is more difficult to identify rational numbers or irrational numbers? Explain.
Introduction Creating equations from context is important since most real-world scenarios do not involve the equations being given. An equation is a mathematical.
Introduction Inequalities are similar to equations in that they are mathematical sentences. They are different in that they are not equal all the time.
Solving Equations Containing
Splash Screen.
Lesson 1.3 Creating and Solving Equations
Splash Screen.
Writing to Win: Either Or:
Equations and Problem Solving
GSE Algebra I Unit 2/3 Review.
GSE Algebra I Unit 1 Review.
Bellringer Which is more desirable equations or expressions
Schedule for Rest of Semester
A rational equation is an equation that contains one or more rational expressions. The time t in hours that it takes to travel d miles can be determined.
Dear Power point User, This power point will be best viewed as a slideshow. At the top of the page click on slideshow, then click from the beginning.
Lesson 1.3 Creating and Solving Equations
Core Focus on Rational Numbers & Equations
Presentation transcript:

GSE ALGEBRA 1 LESSON /11/2016

BELLRINGER Andrew is practicing for a tennis tournament and needs more tennis balls. He bought 10 cans of tennis balls online and received a 25% discount. The shipping cost was $5.99. Let x represent the cost of each can. 1.Write an algebraic expression to represent the cost of the tennis balls (without the discount) before taxes and shipping. 2.Write an algebraic expression to represent the cost of the tennis balls with the discount, and simplify your expression. 3.Write an algebraic expression to represent the total cost of the tennis balls with the shipping cost and the discount. Simplify the expression.

BELLRINGER - DEBRIEF Andrew is practicing for a tennis tournament and needs more tennis balls. He bought 10 cans of tennis balls online and received a 25% discount. The shipping cost was $5.99. Let x represent the cost of each can. 1.Write an algebraic expression to represent the cost of the tennis balls (without the discount) before taxes and shipping. The price of the non-discounted tennis balls is10x 2.Write an algebraic expression to represent the cost of the tennis balls with the discount, and simplify your expression. Cost of 10 cans – the discount on 10 cans 10x – 0.25(10x) 10x – 2.5x (distribute the 0.25) 7.5x (combine like terms) The price of the discounted tennis balls is 7.5x 3.Write an algebraic expression to represent the total cost of the tennis balls with the shipping cost and the discount. Simplify the expression. Cost of discounted tennis balls + shipping costs 7.5x

STANDARD MGSE.A.CED.1 ★ Create equations and inequalities in one variable and use them to solve problems. Include equations arising from linear, quadratic, simple rational, and exponential functions (integer inputs only). MGSE.N.Q.2 ★ Define appropriate quantities for the purpose of descriptive modeling. Given a situation, context, or problem, students will determine, identify, and use appropriate quantities for representing the situation. MGSE.N.Q.3 ★ Choose a level of accuracy appropriate to limitations on measurement when reporting quantities. –For example, money situations are generally reported to the nearest cent (hundredth). Also, an answers’ precision is limited to the precision of the data given.

LEARNING TARGET

MINI LESSON Creating equations from context is important since most real-world scenarios do not involve the equations being given. An equation is a mathematical sentence that uses an equal sign (=) to show that two quantities are equal. A quantity is something that can be compared because it has a numerical value. A linear equation is an equation in which the highest power of any variable is 1. The solution is the value that makes the equation true. In some cases, the solution must be converted into different units. Multiplying by a unit rate or a ratio can do this. – A rate is a ratio that compares different kinds of measurements. – A unit rate is a ratio of two measurements, the second of which is 1, such as miles per (1) gallon.

MINI LESSON

WORK SESSION Example 1 James earns $15 per hour as a teller at a bank. In one week he pays 17% of his earnings in state and federal taxes. His take-home pay for the week is $ How many hours did James work?

WORK SESSION Example 1 James earns $15 per hour as a teller at a bank. In one week he pays 17% of his earnings in state and federal taxes. His take-home pay for the week is $ How many hours did James work?

WORK SESSION Example 2 Brianna has saved $600 to buy a new TV. If the TV she wants costs $1,800 and she saves $20 a week, how many years will it take her to buy the TV?

WORK SESSION Example 3 Suppose two brothers who live 55 miles apart decide to have lunch together. To prevent either brother from driving the entire distance, they agree to leave their homes at the same time, drive toward each other, and meet somewhere along the route. The older brother drives cautiously at an average speed of 60 miles per hour. The younger brother drives faster, at an average speed of 70 mph, but still within the speed limit. How long will it take the brothers to meet each other?

WORK SESSION Example 4 Think about the following scenarios. In what units should they be reported? Explain the reasoning. The rate at which water fills up a swimming pool The cost of tiling a kitchen floor The average speed of a falling object The rate at which a snail travels across a sidewalk The rate at which a room is painted

HOMEWORK Practice #3, 4, 5, 7, 9

CLOSING You and 4 of your closest friends have decided to take a 5-day white- water rafting and hiking trip. During your 5-day trip, 2 days are spent rafting. If the rafting trip covers a distance of 60 miles and you are expected to raft 8 hours each day, how many miles must you raft each hour? 1.Write an equation: 2.Use the equation to find the solution.