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1 st quarter review Test is Friday!!!. Number Patterns arithmetic patterns: –have a common difference between all terms geometric patterns: –common ratio.

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Presentation on theme: "1 st quarter review Test is Friday!!!. Number Patterns arithmetic patterns: –have a common difference between all terms geometric patterns: –common ratio."— Presentation transcript:

1 1 st quarter review Test is Friday!!!

2 Number Patterns arithmetic patterns: –have a common difference between all terms geometric patterns: –common ratio between all terms think of it as: –arithmetic: we add or subtract to get the next term –geometric: we multiply or divide to get the next term

3 Example Give the next 5 terms in the patterns: 2, 4, 6, 8,… 2, 6, 18,…

4 Another sequence… What is the pattern? 1, 2, 9, 16, 25, 36, …

5 Primes & Composites prime number: –has only two different factors, one and the number itself composite number: –has more than two factors the number one (1) is neither prime nor composite!

6 Greatest Common Factor using two or more numbers find the prime factorization of both numbers find what they have in common, and that is the GCF example:190360

7 Least Common Multiple find the GCF then, multiply in the leftover numbers example:32100

8 Fractions Vocabulary Review fraction: improper fraction: mixed fraction:

9 Least Common Denominator uses the least common multiple of the denominators Example: What is the LCD for:

10 Adding/Subtracting Fractions must have common denominators adding mixed numbers: –add fractions first –add whole numbers –reduce the fraction, if needed subtracting mixed numbers: –subtract fractions first, borrowing if needed –subtract whole numbers –reduce the fraction, if needed

11 Examples Find the sum or difference:

12 Examples Find the sum or difference:

13 Multiplying/Dividing Fractions multiplying fractions: –multiply numerators –multiply denominators –reduce, if needed dividing fractions: –flip the second fraction –multiply the fractions –reduce, if needed mixed numbers: –change into improper fractions

14 Examples Find the product or quotient:

15 Vocabulary Review Mean: Median: Mode:

16 Percents means per hundred or divided by 100 you can change percents to a reduced fraction or a decimal use multiplication to find the percent of a number

17 Example Find 5% sales tax on a CD selling for $12.95.

18 Example Estimate 74% of 840.

19 Example A sale sign says 20% off, save $30! What is the original cost of the item?

20 Example Margo knows that the tax on the new coat she bought was $12.60 and that the sales tax rate was 7%. What was the cost of her new coat?

21 Multiplication Properties of Exponents When two powers have the same base, add the exponents and keep the base When finding a power of a power, multiply the exponents When finding the power of a product, “distribute” the power to each part of the product

22 Negative & Zero Exponents Negative exponents make the number or variable a reciprocal Anything raised to a zero exponent is 1

23 Division Properties of Exponents When dividing two powers with the same base, subtract the exponents When finding a power of a quotient, “distribute” the power to top and bottom

24 Scientific Notation Uses powers of 10 to write decimal numbers Contains a number between 1 and 10 that is multiplied by a power of 10

25 Example 1 Write expressions for the perimeter and the area of the rectangle: 3x+5 x

26 Example 2 Evaluate each expression if m = 4, n = -3, and t = 0: 2m + 3(4n) 3 (5n 3 – 2s 7 )t 9m – 4m 2 – m 2 + m + 5n 2

27 Example 3 Write an expression for the perimeter of: n 3n n n

28 Example 1 Solve each equation:

29 Example 3 Solve:3x + 5 = 6

30 Example 5 Solve:

31 Perimeter The distance around a polygon, shape, object, etc. When you have a flat figure, add up all the sides Circles: use the formula C = 2πr = πd

32 Area Area of square = (side) 2 Area of rectangle/parallelogram = base x height Area of triangle = ½ x base x height Area of trapezoid = ½ x height x (base + base) Area of circle = πr 2

33 Surface Area Surface area is the sum of the areas of all its bases and faces i.e. like wrapping a present

34 Formulas Surface Area of a Rectangular Prism Surface Area of a Cylinder Surface Area of a Cone

35 Volume of a Prism Area of the base Height

36 Volume of a Pyramid Area of the Base Height

37 Volume of a Cylinder

38 Volume of a Cone

39 Volume of a Sphere


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