All About Me Assignment

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Order of Operations.
Advertisements

Daily Quiz – Exponent Rules Using our review of exponents, determine if the statement below is True of False. Justify your answer.
Laws of Exponents. Exponential Notation Base Exponent Base raised to an exponent.
Order of Operations Arizona State 8 th Grade Math Standard – Strand 1, Concept 2, PO5 Simplify numerical expressions using the order of operations that.
whole Numbers and Decimals
Properties of Real Numbers Section R-1 Chapter R: Review 9/20/2015 2:31 AMR-1: Properties of Real Numbers1.
Objective: Find the power of a power. Find the power of a product. Standard Addressed: E: Simplify and expand algebraic expressions using exponential.
Lesson 1 – Exponent Laws 30 Learning Goal I can use the exponent laws to simplify exponential expressions Unit 6: Exponential Functions.
Jeopardy PEMDAS Evaluating Expressions Solving Equations Exponents Inequalities Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500.
Class Starter pg. 3 List 4 things you had to do from the time you woke up to the time you made it to 1 st hour. Now list them in the order you did.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt Prime Factorization Factors & Divisibility.
Bell Ringer = – 5 = = ÷ -2 = =6. -7 – (-7) = After you have completed the bell ringer, take out your homework!
Welcome to Math 6 ORDER OF OPERATIONS. OBJECTIVE: Each student will understand and use the order of operations.
Algebraic Expressions Unit 1-1. Key Words:  Algebraic Expression: An expression that contains at least one variable. Ex. 2x 3x 2 + 3y – 5  Like Terms:
Evaluating a Variable Expression To evaluate a variable expression:
Order of Operations Lesson 1.3 Mr. Sparks & Mr. Beltz.
Math 3 Hon - Unit 2: Evaluating and Simplifying Expressions Expression A math statement without an equal sign (simplify, evaluate, or factor) Evaluate.
Exponents Lesson 4-2.
MM150 Unit 3 Seminar Agenda Seminar Topics Order of Operations Linear Equations in One Variable Formulas Applications of Linear Equations.
1-2 Order of Operations and Evaluating Expressions.
2.5 Order of Operations Simplifying Expressions PEMDAS Parentheses, brackets, other groupings, starting with the inner most operations. Evaluate any expression.
Order of Operations ( ) + X . The Order of Operations tells us how to do a math problem with more than one operation, in the correct order.
Intro to Exponents Learn to evaluate expressions with exponents.
Integrated Mathematics Order of Operations. Remember the Phrase Order of Operations Parentheses - ( ) or [ ] Parentheses - ( ) or [ ] Exponents or Powers.
Evaluating Integer Expressions Friday, December 25, 2015.
Exponent Quiz Review. Evaluate the expression 4 2  Answer: 16.
Introduction to Exponents Definition: Let b represent a real number and n a positive integer. Then … b is called the base and n is called the exponent.
Variables and Expressions. The branch of mathematics that involves expressions with variables is called algebra. n + 2 This is an algebraic expression.
Write as an Algebraic Expression The product of a number and 6 added to a.
Equations Solving Equations. How does one find a solution? Use Inverse Operations. Addition  Subtraction Multiplication  Division Square  Square.
2-2 The Distributive Property Distributive Property of Multiplication over Addition : Ex. 3(2+6) Multiplication Addition You can distribute a factor to.
Exponents – Logarithms xy -31/8 -2¼ ½ xy 1/8-3 ¼-2 ½ The function on the right is the inverse of the function on the left.
Day Problems Write an algebraic expression for each phrase.
3 + 6a The product of a number and 6 added to 3
ORDER OF OPERATIONS How to do a math problem with more than one operation in the correct order.
1.4 Exponents, Order of Operations, Variable Expression and Equations
Exponents / Powers Used to simplify and evaluate expressions. ex.: x (2x) 3.
Simplify 2 3 (9 – 3) 2. COURSE 2 LESSON (9 – 3) 2 = Do operations in parentheses. = 8 36Find the values of the powers. = 288Multiply. 3-1.
§ 1.8 Exponents and Order of Operations. Definition of Natural Number Exponent If b is a real number and n is a natural number, b is the base and n is.
PEMDAS: Students will learn how to evaluate numeric algebraic expressions…
ORDER OF OPERATIONS Remember our P.E.M.D.A.S. from the previous section ? We now have another part of that sequence to consider. After anything inside.
Unit 1. Day 1.. Normal Math Class (49 minutes) Quiz [Have homework on desk. I check HW] (10 min) Quiz answers (5 min) Review Homework: ASK QUESTIONS (4.
Warm-Up Simplify: Easy Day (about 8 mins left)
Distributive Property
WARM UP Page 9 “Check Skills You’ll Need” # 1 – 12.
Order of Operations Section 1.3.
Learn to evaluate expressions with exponents.
Order of Operations.
2-6 Exponents Course 3 Warm Up Problem of the Day Lesson Presentation.
I CAN Evaluate Algebraic Expressions
Section 1.4 Evaluating Expressions and Order of Operations
Title of Notes: Integers and Absolute Value
Chapter 1 Section 1 Evaluate expressions
Math unit 1 review.
Exponents, Parentheses, and the Order of Operations
TO MULTIPLY POWERS HAVING THE SAME BASE
Learn to evaluate expressions with exponents.
Sec 1.1 – Order of Operations
Integrated Mathematics
Math Review.
Write 5  5  5  5 using an exponent. Name the base and the exponent.
8.1 – 8.3 Review Exponents.
43 Order of Operations  ( ) + - X.
Unit 5 – Section 1 “Solving Logarithms/Exponentials with Common Bases”
What do you think it means? Before:
Warm-Up Lesson 11 Independent practice Exit card
Mr. Britten’s Math Class Name: _____________ Homework Due 11/29/18 1
Lesson Evaluating and Simplifying Expressions
Order of Operations.
Bell Work!!! Directions: Write out the exponent in word form. 3^6 6^4
Presentation transcript:

All About Me Assignment “Express” yourself.

6 Statements About Yourself Come up with 6 statements that can represent you or something in your life with a number. Write down what those 6 statements are along with the number that represents them. Ex. Number of dogs I own… 1 Ex. Number of books I like…12

Write the Expressions Use the order of operations (PEMDAS) to write an expression that, when evaluated, will equal the number representative of each of your about me statements. You must have at least 4 operations (3 operations for Math 7) in your expressions. You should have an exponent in at least 3 of your expressions. You should have parentheses in at least 2 of your expressions so that, when the parentheses are removed, the result of your expression will change.

When we get back to class Thursday, we will cut and paste your statements and expressions on to your background.