Here is a 20 problem work packet on solving linear equations. Students should work their way through this and complete it by Monday May 11th.
Thursday, May 7, 2015
Skills #1-20 Review Packet
Here is the link to the #1-20 Review Packet. You do not have to complete every problem, but be sure to complete problems and check them in sections where you are having trouble.
Thursday, April 30, 2015
Investigation 3 - Solving Equations
In this Investigation the students are looking at working with and solving linear equations.
Essential Questions:
1. How are the coordinates of a point on a line or table related to the equation of a line?
2. What does equality mean?
3. How can the properties of equality be used to solve linear equations?
Here are the notes from Inv 3.2 showing the exploration of equalities. In the notes we show two methods to solve for an unknown variable (visual and mathematical).
Click here to access the notes.
Essential Questions:
1. How are the coordinates of a point on a line or table related to the equation of a line?
2. What does equality mean?
3. How can the properties of equality be used to solve linear equations?
Here are the notes from Inv 3.2 showing the exploration of equalities. In the notes we show two methods to solve for an unknown variable (visual and mathematical).
Click here to access the notes.
Monday, April 13, 2015
Inv 2.4 Warm-up
This focus is on patterns that linear relationships show and what the parts of a linear equation show.
Thursday, April 9, 2015
Review Sheets for Investigation 2.
Here are a sample of entry slips we completed this week.
It is a good reflection if you know the content or not.
Click here to access the entry slips.
The Essential Question was:
How does a pattern for a linear relationship show up in a graph, table, or equation?
It is a good reflection if you know the content or not.
Click here to access the entry slips.
The Essential Question was:
How does a pattern for a linear relationship show up in a graph, table, or equation?
Friday, April 3, 2015
New Unit - Moving Straight Ahead
The primary goal of this Unit is for students to develop an understanding of linear relationships. Students recognize linear relationships by the constant rate of change between two variables in a contextual situation, a table, a graph, or an equation.
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