Dependent and Independent Variables Explained Mr. Bushey.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

You WANT me to make a paper airplane??? A lesson in calculating the speed of an object.

Advertisements

How to Write a Testable Question

What is Science? Word Wall #1

Compound Interest. Does anyone have any interest in interest? Very few banks today pay interest based on the simple interest formula. Instead, they pay.

Materials Needed for this Lesson Student packet with Class Notes, Exit Ticket and Problem Set Graph Paper Straight Edge.

Unit Rates & Conversions How to set up & solve conversions using the unit rate.

Dependent and Independent

Choi 2012 What is a Series? A series is the sum of terms of a sequence. The sum of the first n terms in a sequence is denoted as S n. S 5  the sum of.

Creating Linear Equations in One Variable

Warm Up Sketch the graph and identify the slope and y intercept: 1.X = 2 2.Y = 4 3.2x + 4y = 8 4.2Y + 2 = 4 + 6x.

How can you solve a linear inequality?

 In the isosceles triangle below, AB = CB. What is the measure of the vertex angle if the measure of angle A is 40 degrees?  What is the sum of a and.

Lesson 2-5 Adding Three Numbers Mr. Baker 2 nd Grade.

Relations and Functions

3.1 – Solve Linear Systems by Graphing A system of two linear equations in two variables x and y, also called a linear system, consists of two equations.

Welcome to Economics!  Turn your homework into the box  Find a seat where you are free from distractions and be seated when the bell rings.  Turn your.

Variables, Function Patterns, and Graphs

Check 12-5 Homework.

Notes Over 1.1 Evaluate the expression for the given value of the variable. Evaluate - means replace the variable by a number and work it out using order.

Chapter 17, Lesson 2.  Making a trade-off is giving up one alternative good or service for another.  If you choose to buy one thing, you may not be.

Estimate with Percents

Scientific Method. What is the scientific method?  The scientific method is the basic method, guide, and system, by which we originate, refine, extend,

Friday, Nov 7, Turn in Homework! 2.Take Quiz 3.Average Speed Notes in your Journal! 4.Average Speed Practice Problems.

SCIENTIFIC METHOD The way we (_______) do things. Scientists have a unique way of looking at the world. They want to know more about their world. They.

Warm Up Compare. Write <, >, or =. 1. – <

Copyright © Ed2Net Learning, Inc.1 Integers Grade 6.

The Scientific Method -or- How to Write a Testable Question Tamara Helfer, 2012 Sequoia Science Explorations.

3/9/11 Simple Interest Today’s Plan: -Simple Interest -Assignment & Correct Homework LT: I can solve problems involving simple interest. Use the formula.

Warm-up: Answer the following questions as accurately as you can: 1) What are 3 values that are less than 10? _____________ 2) What are 3 values that are.

The way we (scientists) do things.

Bellringer Grades Create a frequency distribution based on this data.

Do Now I would like you to answer the question for the Activating Strategy on page one of the Scientific Method packet. Do this by yourself 1.

Scientific Method Lesson 2 1 Scientist _________________________________.

Did You Know?? If you can add 1+1 then you can learn today’s lesson about variables? = ? 2 - that’s right!!! Now you’re ready!

1. What are the steps (in order) of the scientific method? 2. Where do you think applying independent and dependent variables would fall in the scientific.

WARM UP. LESSON 64, INVERSE VARIATION EXPRESSIONS AND EQUATIONS.

HW: Page 460 ANSWERS TURN IN YOUR HW AFTER YOU GRADE IT! I will grade #5, #6, #15, #16, #17, & #18. TURN IN YOUR HW AFTER YOU GRADE IT!

Scientific Method. What is the scientific method?  The scientific method is the basic method, guide, and system, by which we originate, refine, extend,

Graphs How can science be used to study people? 1.4 The student will construct appropriate charts, graphs, and tables to display data.

Vocabulary Inequality: A mathematical sentence that compares the values of two expressions using an inequality symbol. Solution of an inequality: any number.

Scientific Method Jeopardy Scientific Method Scientific Method 2 Variables Variables Example Graphing Observati ons & Inference s Final.

I NDEPENDENT VS. D EPENDENT. D EPENDENT & I NDEPENDENT V ARIABLES P. 64 Cause Before Input What you do Effect After Output What happens Independent VariableDependent.

2-1 Graphing Inequalities. Objectives The students will learn to: Identify solutions of inequalities in one variable Write and graph inequalities in one.

The Scientific Method -or- How to Write a Testable Question Tamara Helfer, 2012 Sequoia Science Explorations.

Direct Variation. A direct variation is… A linear equation The y-intercept must be zero!!!! The graph of a direct variation will ALWAYS go through the.

Direct Variation 2.4. Big idea… 5280ft=1mile. There will always be the same number of feet in a mile, so they are “directly proportional”

VARIABLESVARIABLES. What is a variable? A variable is something that affects something else. Or…

Scientific Inquiry -or- How to Write a Testable Question Tamara Helfer, 2012 Sequoia Science Explorations.

Meaning of Equations and Inequalities.  Today’s standard: CCSS.MATH.CONTENT.7.EE.B.4  Use variables to represent quantities in a real-world or mathematical.

Characteristics of Scatterplots Height v. Arm Span.

4 th 6 weeks Objective: What are you learning today? Warm Up Things to do: Pass back papers Set Norms Review potential /kinetic Energy Students.

Everyday Math Grade 4 – Lesson 3.10 Open Sentences Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott.

Dependent and Independent variables explained

1-5 Equations Goals: Solve equations with one variable

Lesson 3: The Parts of a Graph

Using Formulas.

Do Now I would like you to answer the question for the Activating Strategy on page one of the Scientific Method packet. Do this by yourself.

2-1 Graphing and Writing Inequalities Warm Up Lesson Presentation

The Scientific Method.

Identifying Variables in Science

Friday September 8, 2017 Does the amount of coffee a person drinks between the ages affect their height as an adult? Write a hypothesis (if…,then…

Dependent and Independent

A#12 / Ch. 1 Are You Ready? Homework WS

The Scientific Method Question Hypothesis Procedure Results Conclusion

Dependent and Independent Variables Explained 6th Grade Science.

The Scientific Method Question Hypothesis Procedure Results Conclusion

One Step Equations with Addition and Subtraction

The Scientific Method Question Hypothesis Procedure Results Conclusion

Lesson – Teacher Notes Standard:

Presentation transcript:

Dependent and Independent Variables Explained Mr. Bushey

You’re right! It Depends… 2 + ____ =__?__ What does this problem equal?

Did you know that if you can add 1+1 then you can learn today’s lesson about variables? Ok…here it goes! 1+1=2 So, I guess you’re ready!

2+2=4 2+4=6 2+50=52

2+2=4 2+4=6 2+50=52 In every example, we changed one number… …and it affected the answer! Therefore, the answer depended on the number we changed!

Simple, but try it! 10+__=__ Fill in the above problems to make 3 true math sentences.

Variables are used in Math and Science! A variable is… something that can be changed. In our math problems, the numbers we changed were called variables. 2+2=4 A constant is… something that does not change. In our math problems, the number we decided not to change could be called a constant.

In math problems we use independent and dependent variables! 2+2=4 Constant (It stayed the same) Independent variable (The one number we changed) Dependent variable (The number that depended on the independent variable)

PRACTICE 1

Circle the right option whether if it is Constant (C) Dependent (D) or Independent (I) Variable ? =___C D I 2. ? + 4=____C D I 3. 5? + ___ =__C D I 4. 6 x ___= ?C D I 5. 4 – 3?= ___C D I ? =___C D I ___=__?__C D I ___=__?__ C D I 9.? x 9 =____C D I 10.8? + ___=____C D I

PRACTICE 2

Activity DEPENDENTINDEPENDENT Classify the following statements into dependent and independent variables.

Statements How far you can drive //The amount of gas you have The number of assignments you turned in // Your math grade How much money you earn // The hours you work How many miles you went over the speed limit // Cost of a speeding ticket How fast you drive // Time it takes to drive somewhere Who scores more points // Result of a football game Temperature //How much air conditioning you use Total calories and fat // Number of cookies How much education you have // Opportunities for high- paying jobs Time for watching TV// Homework assigned.