Roemer's Blog Post

Interpolation - Within the graph.
ex.




















Extrapolation - Outside of the graph.





















Read 220-225
Key Ideas
CYU #1
Practice (odd or even)
Apply(even or odd)

Surprise, Surprise, I pick ɐuuɐǝɹq.

Cathlene's Linear Relation Blog Post

Unit 5 Linear Equations

Ordered Pairs on Cartesian Plane or also known as the Coordinate Grid

Ordered Pairs have orders and it is always x and y

A Cartesian Plane or Coordinate Grid

Example #1

In this example the tables are the independent and the chairs are the dependent.

You can also use the horizontal table, but it's good to know both ways.

Example #2

Example #3

Homework

6.1 read page 210 - 116

CYU #2, 3

Practice Odd or Even

Apply all questions

Extend 17, 15, or 16

Manga High

For the next blog I choose Roemer.

STUDY FOR TOMORROWS TEST ON POLYNOMIALS.

Homework.

Homework
-Mangahigh
-Read page 190-195
-CYU #1-3
-Practise #5-15
-Apply odd or even
-Extend any 3
-5.3 extra practise
-5.3 homework book
-Definition decoder
-Green sheet 7.3

Test on Monday or Tuesday

I choose Cathlene to do the next blog.

Anabelle's Blog Post: Equivelant Expressions

Combining Integers
Positive + positive= always positive | ex. 3 + 5= 8
Negative + Negative= always negative | ex. -4 -6= -10
Negative + Positive= will always keep the sign of the greatest absolute value | ex. -5 + 7= 12
Positive + Negative= same as negative + positive | 5 - 7= -2
________

Multiplying Integers
Positive x Positive= Positive | ex. (5)(2)=10
Negative x Negative= Positive | ex. (-2)(-3)= 6
Negative x Positive= Negative | ex. (3)(-5)= 15
Positive x Negative= Negative | ex. (-2)(4)= 8

________
Combining Like Terms


Step 1: Collect terms in order of alphabet and degree (in that order) from left to right.


Step 2: Combine and Simplify


When we combine the terms we show our work on the side like this:


________

Removing Brackets while collecting like terms
Step 1: Look at the signs in front of each bracket. If positive simply remove the bracket and keep the terms the same. (Drop the + sign.)



Step 2: Collect like terms.


Step 3: Simplify.


Here is another example:


_______

Step 1: If it is negative multiply out each term by negative and rewrite. (Like switching signs.)


Step 2: Combine like terms.


Step 3: Simplify.


Here is another example:

________

Homework:

★ Manga high
★★ Read pg. 183-186
★★ CYU #2,#4
★★ Practice odd or even
★★ Apply #13-22
★★ Extend #23-35
1/2★ pg 2 of interaction sheet
5.2 Extra Practice= If needed
5.2 homework book= If needed
★ Why did the donkey get a passport?
★Why is it good to play cards in a graveyard?

I choose Tianna to do the next blog post.

Kim's Blog Post

Degree of a term- the sum of the exponents of any terms, variables.

Examples:

Degree of a polynomial- the greatest sum of any term in a polynomial is its degree.

Examples:

Make a trinomial with 2 variables, degree of 4 and a constant of -6.

Terms- like terms share a common variable and a common exponent.

They should sound alike.

Coloured = positive

White = negative

Homework: 5.1

- Read Key Ideas

- CYU #1, 3, 4

-Practice #5-12

- Apply #15, 17, 19, 21-26

- Extend #28, 29, 31

- 5.1 Extra Practice

- 5.1 Homework Book

Anabelle, I choose you to do the next math blog.

Hazel's Blog Post

Constant- A number that is either positive or negative that may or may not be combined with other terms.

Term- An expression formed using numbers and or letters

Coefficient- A number that multiplies a letter (variable) in algebra.

Variable- A letter that represents a number in algebra.

Polynomial- An expression made up of one or more terms.

Monomial- A polynomial made up of one term.

Binomial- A polynomial made up of two different terms connected by an addition or subtraction sign.

Trinomial- A polynomial made up of three terms.

HOMEWORK

Finish Get Ready

Page 1 of Constants, Coefficients, and Variables booklet

Check off on self assessment all of the beginning ones

Mangahigh

I choose Kim to do the next blog post.