One Step Equations Solving Equations using Addition and Subtraction

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Objective The student will be able to:
Advertisements

Daily Quiz - Simplify the expression, then create your own realistic scenario for the final expression.
Do Now 6/4/13 Take out HW from last night. Take out HW from last night. Distributive property worksheet #1-18 all Distributive property worksheet #1-18.
Solving Linear Equations
Bell work x - 10 = x = 2 2x = 12 = 5. Solving Two-Step Equations.
● A variable is a letter which represents an unknown number. Any letter can be used as a variable. ● An algebraic expression contains at least one variable.
Warm Up  – Evaluate.  (0.29)
1.4 Solving Equations ●A variable is a letter which represents an unknown number. Any letter can be used as a variable. ●An algebraic expression contains.
Entry Task ? LT: I can solve equations and problems by writing equations.
Objective The student will be able to: solve equations using addition and subtraction.
Solving Equations by Adding or Subtracting Objective: Solve equations using the addition and subtraction properties of equalities.
Solving Equations Medina1 Variables on Both Sides.
 Here are a few review concepts before we start solving equations!
Do Now Complete in your lecture notebook quietly. 1) 4x + 18 is an example of what vocabulary word? 2)Which operation should be performed first in the.
Solving Equations Medina1 Multi-Step Equations. Steps to solve Medina2 3. Use inverse of addition or subtraction You may not have to do all the steps.
Solving Two-Step Equations. Algebra Tiles Variable Zero Pairs.
SECTION 3.1 Solving Equations Using Addition and Subtraction.
Solve equations using addition and subtraction.
Solving Equations When do we use solving equations? We use solving equations methods when we know what the problem equals but not what the variable is.
One-Step Equations I can show that solving an equation leads to finding the value that makes the equation true.
Review Solving Equations 3.1 Addition and Subtraction 3.2 Multiplication and Division 3.3 Multi-step equations 3.4 Variables on Both Sides.
Objective The student will be able to: solve equations using addition and subtraction. Designed by Skip Tyler, Edited by Mr. Nealey.
By Mrs. Muller. Key Vocabulary  Equation: mathematical sentence that has an equal sign, =.  Isolate: to get it alone  Variable: a letter representing.
Bell Ringer 2. Systems of Equations 4 A system of equations is a collection of two or more equations with a same set of unknowns A system of linear equations.
Solving Equations By Adding or Subtracting. Key Terms Inverse Operations: –You can use inverse operations to solve equations. –“Undo” each other by performing.
Warm Up Simplify each expression. 1.10c + c 2. 5m + 2(2m – 7) 11c 9m – 14.
Lesson 8.1. » A statement where two mathematical expressions are. » Think of an equation as a balance scale or teeter-totter. The left side must always.
Warm Up You need your calculator and acti-vote 1.-3(4x – 8) +7(-4 + 3x) 2.-4(2n + 3) – 2(1 + 2n)
Opener (5 + 6) • 2 a + (b + c) + (d • e) 18k x2 + 5x + 4y + 7
Balancing Equations The student will be able to: solve equations using addition and subtraction.
3.1 Objective The student will be able to: solve equations using addition and 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.
1.4 Solving Equations.
Solving Two- Step Equations
Graphing and Solving Inequalities
LESSON 1.11 SOLVING EQUATIONS
Properties of Equality and Solving One-Step Equations
Tuesday September 22, 2015 Algebra I.
Objective The student will be able to:
Objective The student will be able to:
Objective Solve equations in one variable that contain more than one operation.
Solving Algebraic Equations
Think of this equation as a balance scale.
Objective Solve equations in one variable that contain variable terms on both sides.
Linear Equations Doctor Shildneck.
1.3 Solving Linear Equations
Objective The student will be able to:
1.4 Solving Equations I’ve taught you how to solve equations the “simonized” way but here’s another way of doing the same thing!
Example 1: Equations with Variables on Each Side
Objective Solve equations in one variable that contain more than one operation.
Objective translate verbal sentences into equations.
Objective Solve equations in one variable that contain variable terms on both sides.
Objective Solve equations in one variable that contain more than one operation.
Do Now 10/13/11 In your notebook, simplify the expressions below.
Objective Solve equations in one variable that contain more than one operation.
Do Now Evaluate 9h + h if h = 2.1 Evaluate 2 (4 + g) 2 If g = 6.
Do Now 10/4/11 In your notebook, answer the following question:
Objective The student will be able to:
Do Now 10/13/ = 10 = ? Take out HW from last night.
Objective 3.4 solve equations with variables on both sides.
10/3/11 In your notebook, answer completely the following:
Objective The student will be able to:
Objective The student will be able to:
Involving One Operation
Solving Equations.
Objective The student will be able to:
Solving Equations by 2-1 Adding or Subtracting Warm Up
Objective The student will be able to:
Solve equations using addition and subtraction.
Objective The student will be able to:
Presentation transcript:

One Step Equations Solving Equations using Addition and Subtraction Algebra Seminar 2012-2013

How to Solve an Equation r + 16 -7 = Think of equations as a balance of two things. The left side and right side of the equation must be equal. Whatever you do to one side has to be done to the other to keep it balanced! Our goal = To make both sides of the equation equal!

Vocabulary * A variable is a letter which represents an unknown number. Any letter can be used as a variable. * An algebraic expression contains at least one variable. Examples: a, x+5, 3y – 2z * A verbal expression uses words to translate algebraic expressions. Example: “The sum of a number and 3” represents “n+3.” * An equation is a sentence that states that two mathematical expressions are equal. Example: 2x-16=18

Steps to Solving Equations 1. Simplify each side of the equation, if needed, by distributing or combining like terms. 2. Move variables to one side of the equation by using the opposite operation of addition or subtraction. 3. Isolate the variable by applying the opposite operation to each side. First, use the opposite operation of addition or subtraction. Second, use the opposite operation of multiplication or division. 4. Check your answer.

When we solve an equation, we will use “opposite operations”. Addition/Subtraction x + 8 = 2 -8 -8 x = -6 y - 13 = -4 +13 +13 y = 9

When solving equations, we want to simplify the equation to make it as easy as possible. y + (-3) = 8 is rewritten as y – 3 = 8 p – (-5) = 6 is rewritten as p + 5 = 6 As a general rule, replace “+ (- )” with “–” and “– (- )” with “+”. This will make things less confusing in the future!

1) Solve r + 16 = -7 To solve, you must get the variable by itself. What number is on the same side as r? 16 To get r by itself, we must undo the “add 16”. What is the opposite of addition? Subtract 16 When we subtract 16 on both sides we know that r = -23!

Solve. w + 14 = -8

Solve. y + (-10) = 6

Solve. -11 = a + 8

Solve. -13 + h = -5

Solve. -7 = -16 - k

Solve. m - (-13) = 37

Solve. z + (-13) = -27

Solve. p - (-27) = 13

Solve. 41 = 32 + r

Solve. d + 16 = 14

Solve. x + 15 = -6

To solve this problem we should Make a Plan and Write an Equation. Real World Equations Sarah heard on the morning news that the temperature had dropped 26 degrees since midnight. In the morning, the temperature was –8°F. What was the temperature at midnight? To solve this problem we should Make a Plan and Write an Equation. Let t be our variable to represent the temperature at midnight and use the equation model, so t – 26 = -8. If we add 26 to both sides, we see that the temperature at midnight was 18 degrees!