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The building blocks of math (1.3)

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Variables and Expressions The building blocks of math (1.3) SAT Question #1 Send your responses via Navigator. If then P = How did you get your answer? – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: The building blocks of math (1.3)


1
Variables and Expressions
  • The building blocks of math (1.3)

2
POD
  • Warm up with a little PEMDAS. Send them via
    Navigator.
  • How about absolute value? Solve for x 5.

3
POD
  • Warm up with a little PEMDAS. Send them via
    Navigator.
  • How about absolute value? Solve for x 5.

4
POD
  • Warm up with a little PEMDAS. Send them via
    Navigator.
  • How about absolute value? Solve for x 5.

5
SAT Question 1
  • Send your responses via Navigator.
  • If then P
  • How did you get your answer?

6
SAT Question 2
  • Send your responses via Navigator.
  • If find 6x.
  • How did you get your answer?

7
SAT Question 3
  • Send your responses via Navigator.
  • Simplify
  • How did you get your answer?

8
Polynomials expressions with numbers and
variables involving only addition, subtraction,
and multiplication
  • This year well work a great deal with
    polynomials. It will pay to have a look at the
    various polynomial parts, the PPs if you will.
  • We have lions and tigers and bears oh, wait.
  • We have coefficients, variables, and exponents.
  • With those parts, we can ONLY add, subtract, and
    multiply.
  • Can someone give an example of a polynomial?
    (Think of the graphs you studied in Algebra I.)

9
Polynomials expressions with numbers and
variables involving only addition, subtraction,
and multiplication
  • anxn an-1xn-1 an-2xn-2 an-3xn-3 a1x a0
  • This is a general shape for a polynomial looks
    odd, but we can have it make sense.
  • Identify the parts coefficient, leading
    coefficient
  • variable
  • exponent/ degree
  • We have two ways to classify polynomials size
    and degree
  • monomial,
    binomial, trinomial
  • linear, quadratic, cubic, quartic, etc.

10
Polynomials expressions with numbers and
variables involving only addition, subtraction,
and multiplication
  • Is 5 a polynomial? Are these? Why or why not?
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