7. 6. EOC Practice sets?. 9. HLA#3 Review: Name: Period: Date: Topic: Solving One-Step Equations Essential Question: How can you solve equations? Vocabulary:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Copyright © 2005 by Lynda Greene SLIDE SHOW INSTRUCTIONS This presentation is completely under your control. This lesson will show only one step at a time,
Advertisements

Solving 2 Step Equations
Solving Equations by Adding and Subtracting: Vocabulary Solve: To solve an equation mean to find a solution to the equation. Isolate the variable: Get.
ALGEBRA REVIEW QUESTIONS. = balance = It is important to understand that every equation is a balancing situation. Everything on the left of the equal.
ALGEBRAIC EQUATIONS. EQUATIONS AND SOLUTIONS  A correct equation is like a balance scale.  In order to determine if a given value for a variable is.
Solving for x December 7, Solving for x When solving an equation, the goal is to get the variable by itself on one side of the equation. Inverse.
© 2007 by S - Squared, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
 SWBAT solve two-step algebraic equations.  Two-Step Equations are equations that require two- steps to solve.  You will ADD or SUBTRACT and then.
Using Reverse Order of Operation Warm Up 1.-4  (-3) 2.6  (-7)  (- 2) ÷ (-4) ÷ (-3) + 6.
Solving One-Step Equations 1.Addition & Subtraction Equations 2.Multiplication & Division Equations Author: Lynda Greene Copyright  2005 by Greenebox.
SLIDE SHOW INSTRUCTIONS This presentation is completely under your control. This lesson will show only one step at a time, to see the next step you must.
Solving Equations Using Multiplication and Division Algebra 1 Section 3.2a.
S OLVING O NE AND T WO S TEP E QUATIONS Algebra 1 Mr. Bise.
Created by S. Koch Solving One-Step Equations.
Do Now 10/1/09 Copy HW in your planner. Copy HW in your planner. –Text page , #32-62 even Be ready to finish the Chapter 2 Test. Get your calculators.
Solving Two-Step Equations
Solving Two- Step Equations Lesson 2-2. Rules to Remember When solving an equation, the goal is to get the variable by itself. Addition and Subtraction.
One and Two Step Equations Using Opposite Operations.
One step equations Add Subtract Multiply Divide  When we solve an equation, our goal is to isolate our variable by using our inverse operations.  What.
One-Step Equations Using Opposite Operations. When working to get the variable isolated and all alone, use the opposites rule. Opposites Rule – to get.
Algebra 1 Chapter 2 Section : Solving One-Step Equations An equation is a mathematical statement that two expressions are equal. A solution of an.
One-Step Equations I can show that solving an equation leads to finding the value that makes the equation true.
2.1 Solving One Step Equations: Equivalent Equations: equations that have the same solutions. Isolate: Get a variable with a coefficient of 1 alone on.
Reviewing One Step Equations.
Solving One-Step Equations Unit 2, Lesson 3 Online Algebra 1
Solving One-Step Equations Unit 10. To Solve an Equation 1.Isolate the variable – get the letter by itself Inverse Operation 2.Use the Inverse Operation.
Solving 1-Step Equations 2 An Equation is Like a Balance.
Solve one step equations. You can add the same amount to both sides of an equation and the statement will remain true = = 9 x = y +
Warm Up Solve. 1. x + 5 = 9 2. x – 34 = 72 = x – 39 x = 4 x = 106
Problem Solving with Two-Step Equations Objective: Learn to use more than one inverse operation to solve an equation.
Solving two step Inequalities < < < > < > <
* Collect the like terms 1. 2a = 2a x -2x + 9 = 6x z – – 5z = 2z - 6.
ONE STEP EQUATIONS Students will use inverse operations to solve one-step equations. x + 4 = 12 m – 18 = - 3 3p = x = -72 m + 18 = 3.
SOLVING ONE-STEP EQUATIONS Integrated Math I Objective: Solve one-step linear equations in one variable with strategies involving inverse operations and.
Two-Step Equations Review 1-Step 2-Step Equations Practice Problems.
Before: September 21, During: Solving One- Step Inequalities Learning Target: I can solve one-step inequalities by using addition, subtraction,
Solving One and Two Step Equations What is a one – step equation? Examples: 1)3x = 21 2)a/5 = 10 3)5 + b = 12 4)x – 10 = 15 5)6t = 36.
0.1 Solving One-Step Equations. To solve an equation means to find all values of the variable that make the equation true. Isolate the variable to one.
3. 3 Solving Equations Using Addition or Subtraction 3
My Equations Booklet.
Students will use inverse operations to solve one-step equations.
Linear Equations on One Variable
Problem Solving with Two-Step Equations
Students will use inverse operations to solve one-step equations.
Students will use inverse operations to solve one-step equations.
2-1 Solving 1 step equations
Solving 2 Step Equations.
Solving Two-Step Equations
ONE STEP EQUATIONS.
ONE STEP EQUATIONS.
Bell Ringer.
Warm up 11/1/ X ÷ 40.
Solving 1-Step Integer Equations
Equations a balancing act.
Students will use inverse operations to solve one-step equations.
Students will use inverse operations to solve one-step equations.
Solving Two-Step Equations Lesson 2-2 Learning goal.
Solving Two- Step Equations
Problem Solving with Two-Step Equations
Solving 1 and 2 Step Equations
Equations a balancing act.
Students will use inverse operations to solve one-step equations.
10/3/11 In your notebook, answer completely the following:
Add Subtract Multiply Divide
Equations a balancing act.
ONE STEP EQUATIONS WHAT?!?!.
ONE STEP EQUATIONS.
Students will use inverse operations to solve one-step equations.
Add Subtract Multiply Divide
ONE STEP EQUATIONS.
Presentation transcript:

7. 6. EOC Practice sets?

9.

HLA#3 Review:

Name: Period: Date: Topic: Solving One-Step Equations Essential Question: How can you solve equations? Vocabulary: Isolate = using properties of equality and inverse operations to get variable with a coefficient of one alone on one side of the equation. Example: x – 4 = 5 x = 9 Inverse operation = operations that undo one another. Example: Addition and Subtraction Multiplication and Division

Equations: Addition & Subtraction  To solve an equation, you will move terms from one side of the equal sign to the other by using inverse operations. GOAL: to isolate the variable.

x + 5 = 7

Think of the situation like this: There is a house with two rooms One room has an “x” in it, the other does not x + 5 The wall between the rooms is where the “=“ sign is. = “x” wants to be completely alone in his room. So any other object in that room has to be moved to the other room, BY YOU! 7 Example:

We need to get the “x” ALONE! which object Identify which object is in the “x” room Object to move: the “5” x + 5 = 7 Which operation Which operation ( +, -, x,  ) is attaching the “5” to the “x”? We must use the Opposite Operation Operation being used: “+” Opposite of “+”: “ - ” So we must subtract 5 to get the “x” alone in his room.

x + 5 = 7 Now that we know what to do, How do we do it? We know we must subtract the “5” to get rid of it. But in equations, whatever you do to one side, you must also do to the other side. This keeps the equation “balanced”. So we will subtract 5 from each side of the equal sign.

x + 5 = 7 Subtract 5 from each side On the left, = 0 On the right, = 2 x = x = 2 Once the “x” is alone on one side, the other side is the answer. ANSWER:

We need to get the “x” ALONE! which object Identify which object is in the “x” room Object to move: the “8” x + 8 = 20 Which operation Which operation ( +, -, x,  ) is attaching the “8” to the “x”? We must use the Opposite Operation Operation being used: “+” Opposite of “+”: “ - ” So we must subtract 8 to get the “x” alone in his room.

x + 8 = 20 Subtract 8 from each side On the left, = 0 On the right, = 12 x = x = 12 Once the “x” is alone on one side, the other side is the answer. ANSWER:

15 = x - 9

We need to get the “x” ALONE! which object Identify which object is in the “x” room Object to move: the “9” 15 = x - 9 Which operation Which operation ( +, -, x,  ) is attaching the “9” to the “x”? We must use the Opposite Operation Operation being used: “-” Opposite of “-”: “ + ” So we must add 9 to get the “x” alone in his room. Note: x can be on either side of the equal sign!

15 = x - 9 Add 9 to each side On the left, = 24 n the right, = = x = x Once the “x” is alone on one side, the other side is the answer. ANSWER:

Pair – Practice: Page 85 (10, 14, 20 25) Page 87 (80, 84)

Equations: Multiplication & Division  To solve an equation, you will move terms from one side of the equal sign to the other by using inverse operations. GOAL: to isolate the variable. Remember:

2x = 16

We need to get the “x” ALONE! which object Identify which object is in the “x” room Object to move: the “2” 2x = 16 Which operation Which operation ( +, -, x,  ) is attaching the “2” to the “x”? We must use the Opposite Operation Operation being used: “x” Opposite of “x”: “  ” So we must divide by 2 to get the “x” alone in his room. Note: when a number sits next to a variable with nothing in between the two, the operation is multiplication. (two times “x”) is written as “2x”.

2x = 16 Divide each side by two On the left, 2 ÷ 2 = 1 On the right, 16 ÷ 2 = 8 x = 8 Once the “x” is alone on one side, the other side is the answer. ANSWER: 2x = If a number sits next to a variable with nothing in between the two, the operation is multiplication. We show division by using fraction bars.

-3x = 21 Divide each side by negative 3 On the left, (-3) ÷ (-3) = 1 On the right, 21 ÷ (-3)= -7 x = -7 Once the “x” is alone on one side, the other side is the answer. ANSWER: -3x = Note: Which operation is between the (-3) and the x. If a number sits next to a variable with nothing in between the two, the operation is multiplication.

-32 = 4x Divide each side by 4 On the left, -32 ÷ 4 = -8 On the right, 4 ÷ 4 = 1 -8 = x Once the “x” is alone on one side, the other side is the answer. ANSWER: -32 = 4x 4 Note: The “x” can be on either side of the equal sign If a number sits next to a variable with nothing in between the two, the operation is multiplication.

x = 3 5

We need to get the “x” ALONE! which object Identify which object is in the “x” room Object to move: the “2” x = 8 Which operation Which operation ( +, -, x,  ) is attaching the “2” to the “x”? We must use the Opposite Operation Operation being used: “  ” Opposite of “  ”: “x” So we must multiply by 2 to get the “x” alone in his room. Note: When a number is written as a fraction, the operation is division. (“x” divided by 2) is written as “x/2”. 2

Multiply each side by 2 On the left, 2 ÷ 2 = 1 On the right, 8 x 2 = 16 x = 16 Once the “x” is alone on one side, the other side is the answer. ANSWER: x = (2)

2 x = 3 4

Page 85 (26, 30, 36, 40, 42) Pair-Practice:

Independent Practice!!! Page (1-3, 12, 26, 37, 71,80)

Summary HLA#4: Hand-Out Wrap-up: