1.2.1 Warm-up Read the scenario and answer the questions that follow.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lesson 2.4 Creating & Solving Equations & Inequalities in One Variable
Advertisements

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.
2-1 Solving Linear Equations and Inequalities Warm Up
1. Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Pearson Addison-Wesley Rational Expressions and Equations CHAPTER 7.1Simplifying Rational Expressions.
1 Lesson Applications of Equations Applications of Equations.
Chapter 2 Approaches to Problem Solving
THE PROBLEM SOLVING POWER OF UNITS 2A. Basics Units of quantity describe what is being measured or counted. We can only add values that have the same.
Copyright © 2014, 2010, 2007 Pearson Education, Inc.
6.1, Review Game Show InequalitiesEquationsExpressionsProportionalityFractions.
Choose a category. Click to begin. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question.
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 -
Introduction Inequalities are similar to equations in that they are mathematical sentences. They are different in that they are not equal all the time.
More Applications of Linear Systems
Solve for unknown measures
EXAMPLE 4 Solve a multi-step problem CRAFTS You decide to use chalkboard paint to create a chalkboard on a door. You want the chalkboard to have a uniform.
1 Equations and Inequalities © 2008 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved Sections 1.1–1.4.
“Rational Number Riddles”
Review for Test 2.
Slope Is a Rate of Change
Bell Ringer: (You will turn this in) Read the scenario and follow the directions: This year, Zachary has been babysitting his young cousins after school.
Unit 2 Solving Equations.  The cost in dollars of carpet at Lowes is found by multiplying the area of the room by 12.5 then adding 100.  Write an equation.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Rational Expressions and Equations CHAPTER 7.1Simplifying Rational Expressions 7.2Multiplying and Dividing Rational.
1 © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved Chapter 1 Equations and Inequalities.
Chapter 1. Chapter 1.1 Variables Age Activity Start with your age Step 1: Add 5 to the age Step 2: Multiply the result of Step 1 by 2 Step 3: Subtract.
Bell Work: Be ready to hand in your signed course syllabus, and have your notebook out, open, and ready for notes!!!
Section 7.1 Introduction to Rational Expressions Copyright © 2013, 2009, and 2005 Pearson Education, Inc.
9 Weeks Test Review 8 TH GRADE. Simplify…if possible3  3 y + 2 y + y y.
Ex 1: Convert 5 miles to feet. Warm up. CCGPS Coordinate Algebra EOCT Review Units 1 and 2.
EQ: How can I create and use equations to solve word problems? (Standard A.CED.1)
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.
UNIT 2: TEST REVIEW.
Percent.
Warm Up Solve each equation. Check your answer. 1. 6x =
 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.
Creating Linear Inequalities in One Variable ~Adapted from Walch Education.
ALGEBRA READINESS LESSON 6-4 Warm Up Lesson 6-4 Warm-Up.
1 Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. 2. Equations and Inequalities 2.2 Applied Problems.
Solving Equations Containing First, we will look at solving these problems algebraically. Here is an example that we will do together using two different.
Chapter 7: Basic Concepts of Algebra
1 Lesson Understanding Problems. 2 Lesson Understanding Problems California Standards: Algebra and Functions 4.1 Solve two-step linear equations.
3 rd Quarter 9-Week Test Review 5 Word Problem Questions 10 Chpt 8 Exponent Questions 10 Chpt 9 Questions 10 ARMT Review Questions.
Name: ________________________________ Period: _____________ Date: ________________ Algebra IA First Six Weeks Assessment Review Sheet Simplify
: Jeopardy Title: Jeopardy Review Game By: Problems.
Chapter 1: Dimensional Analysis
MondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFriday 30 Units 1 through 3A (Factoring) 1 Units 3A (Solving) through 6 2 EOC 3 EOC 4 USA Test Prep assignment due
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.
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.
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 One-Step Equations
Five-Minute Check (over Lesson 2–1) Mathematical Practices Then/Now
Copyright © 2014, 2010, 2007 Pearson Education, Inc.
M3U5D5 Warmup Simplify the expression.
College Algebra Chapter 1 Equations and Inequalities
Splash Screen.
Translate the sentence into an equation
Introduction Creating equations from context is important since most real-world scenarios do not involve the equations being given. An equation is a mathematical.
Lesson 9: Constraints.
Solving Equations Containing
Lesson 1.3 Creating and Solving Equations
GSE Algebra I Unit 1 Review.
Week 2 Section 2.4, 2.5, 2.6 and section 2.7 Srabasti dutta.
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
Presentation transcript:

1.2.1 Warm-up Read the scenario and answer the questions that follow. 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. 2. Write an algebraic expression to represent the cost of the tennis balls with the discount. 3. Write an algebraic expression to represent the total cost of the tennis balls with the shipping cost and the discount. Simplify the expression.

1. Write an algebraic expression to represent the cost of the tennis balls. Andrew purchased 10 cans of tennis balls at an unknown price, x. Therefore, the expression to represent the cost of the tennis balls is 10x. 2. Write an algebraic expression to represent the cost of the tennis balls with the discount. cost of the tennis balls(10x) – 25% discount (0.25(10x)) 10x – 0.25(10x) 10x – 2.5x 7.5x

3. Write an algebraic expression to represent the cost of the tennis balls with the shipping cost and the the discount. Simplify the expression. The shipping cost was $5.99. Add this to the expression from #2 10x – 0.25(10x) + 5.99 10x – 2.5x+ 5.99 7.5x+ 5.99

Write an algebraic expression for each of the following statements. Half the sum of 6 and a number, decreased by 4. The product of 4 and the square of y, increased by the difference of y and 7.

unit rate rate linear equation solution Lesson 1.2.1 Creating Equations and Inequalities in one variable A ____________________is an equation that can be written in the form ax + b = c, where a, b, and c are rational numbers. The ______________will be the value that makes the equation true. A _______ _______ is a rate per one given unit, and a _________________is a ratio that compares different kinds of units. linear equation solution unit rate rate

unknown quantity or variable expressons and inequalities Steps to creating equations from context: 1. _____________ the problem statement first. 2. Reread the scenario and ______________________of the known quantities. 3. Read the statement again, identifying the ____________________________. 4. Create __________________________from the known quantities and variables(s). 5. _____________ the problem. _____________ the solution of the equation in terms of the context of the problem and_____________units when appropriate, multiplying by a unit rate. Read make a list or a table unknown quantity or variable expressons and inequalities Solve Interpret convert

Example 1: James earns $15 per hour as a teller at a bank 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 $460.65. How many hours did James work? Step 1: read the statement carefully Step 2: James earns $15 per hour James pays 17% of his earnings in taxes His pay for the week is $460.65 Step 3: The scenario asks for James’s hours for week. The variable to solve for is hours(h). Step 4: amt. of pay per week(15h) – tax taken out0.17(15h) 15h – 0.17(15h) = weekly pay 460.65

Step 5: Solve the equation. 15h – 0.17(15h) = 460.65 15h – 2.55h= 460.65 12.45h= 460.65 h= 37 hours James worked 37 hours Step 6: The scenario asked for hours and the quantity given was in terms of hours. So no conversion is necessary.

TV costs $1800, Brianna saved $600, Brianna saves $20 a week Example 2: Brianna has saved $600 to buy a new TV. If the TV she wants costs $1800 and she saves $20 a week, how many weeks will it take her to buy the TV? TV costs $1800, Brianna saved $600, Brianna saves $20 a week Amount saved + amount saved times # weeks = goal amt 600 + 20x = 1800 20x = 1200 x = 60 weeks

Answer: .42 hours = 25 or 26 minutes 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. how long will it take the brothers to meet each other? Answer: .42 hours = 25 or 26 minutes

Dollars per square foot Example 4: Think about the following scenarios. In what units should they be reported? Explain the reasoning. a. water filling up a swimming pool   b. the cost of tiling a kitchen floor c. the effect of gravity on a falling object. d. a snail traveling across the sidewalk e. painting a room Gallons per minute Dollars per square foot Feet or meters per second Miles per hour Square feet per hour

Answer: surface area = 26.125 sq. ft. Example 5: Ernesto built a wooden car for a soap box derby. He is painting the top of the car blue and the sides black. He already has enough black paint, but needs to buy blue paint. He needs to know the approximate area of the top of the car to determine the size of the container of blue paint he should buy. He measured the length to be 9 feet 6 inches, and the width to be 1/4 foot less than 3 feet. What is the surface area of the top of the car? What is the most accurate area Ernesto can use to buy his paint? Answer: surface area = 26.125 sq. ft.