/
Word Problems Involving One-Step Equations and Inequalities Word Problems Involving One-Step Equations and Inequalities

Word Problems Involving One-Step Equations and Inequalities - PowerPoint Presentation

test
test . @test
Follow
526 views
Uploaded On 2017-05-09

Word Problems Involving One-Step Equations and Inequalities - PPT Presentation

Word Problems Involving OneStep Equations and Inequalities 25R 25L Word Problems Reflection Observe Question Comment 103111 103111 WarmUp WarmUp Write and solve inequalities Thirteen plus a number ID: 546407

problems inequalities equation word inequalities problems word equation involving rate warm cost question distance comment reflection observe average 25l

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Word Problems Involving One-Step Equatio..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Word Problems Involving One-Step Equations and InequalitiesSlide2

Word Problems Involving One-Step

Equations and Inequalities

25R

25L

Word Problems Reflection

Observe,

Question,

Comment

10/31/11

10/31/11

Warm-Up:Slide3

Warm-Up: Write and solve inequalities

Thirteen plus a number

n is greater than fifteen.

The sum of a number n and 3 is less than or equal to ten.A number

n multiplied by seven is less than or equal to 21.A number n divided by 4 is greater than or equal to 3

The quotient of a number n divided by -5 is less than 9.Slide4

Word Problems Involving One-Step

Equations and Inequalities

25R

25L

Word Problems Reflection

Observe,

Question,

Comment

10/31/11

10/31/11

Warm-Up:

Standard:Slide5

Algebra

and Functions 4.0

: Students solve simple equation and inequalities over the rational numbersAlgebra and Functions 1.1: Use variables and appropriate operations to write an equation that represents a verbal descriptionAlgebra and Functions 1.4

: Use algebraic terminology (e.g. equation, inequality) correctly.Content StandardsSlide6

Word Problems Involving One-Step

Equations and Inequalities

25R

25L

Word Problems Reflection

Observe,

Question,

Comment

10/31/11

10/31/11

Warm-Up:

Standard:

Objective:Slide7

Objectives

To solve one-step equation and inequalities.Slide8

Word Problems Involving One-Step

Equations and Inequalities

25R

25L

Word Problems Reflection

Observe,

Question,

Comment

10/31/11

10/31/11

Warm-Up:

Standard:

Objective:

Vocabulary:Slide9

>

Is greater than <  Is less than

≥  Is greater than or Equal to≤  Is less than or Equal toIf < or >  Open CircleIf ≤ or ≥

 Closed CircleInverse operation  opposite operation Vocabulary (Shout Outs)Slide10

Word Problems Involving One-Step

Equations and Inequalities

25R

25L

Word Problems Reflection

Observe,

Question,

Comment

10/31/11

10/31/11

Warm-Up:

Standard:

Objective:

Vocabulary:

Notes/Examples:Slide11

Equation

[

4:49]BrainpopSlide12

Equation

Jenny has 7 marbles and Kenny has 5.  How many do they have together?Slide13

Equation

Jenny and Kenny together have 37 marbles, and Kenny has 15.  How many does Jenny have?Slide14

Equation

Jane is on page 79 of her book.  The book has 254 pages. How many pages does she still have to read?Slide15

Equations

A used math book cost $17 less than the same new math book. The used book cost $9. About how much does the new book costSlide16

Equation

The United States population in 2005 was twice the population in 1949. Find the 1949 population in millions, when in 2005 the population was 5 million.Slide17

Word Problems Involving One-Step

Equations and Inequalities

25R

25L

Word Problems Reflection

Observe,

Question,

Comment

10/31/11

10/31/11

Warm-Up:

Standard:

Objective:

Vocabulary:

Classwork #1:

Notes/Examples:Slide18

Write and Solve an Equation

Fred’s target heart rate is 130 beats per minute. This is 58 beats per minute

more than his resting heart rate r

. Find his resting heart rate.Cora measures her heart rate at 123 beats per minute. This is 55 beats per minute more than her resting heart rate r. Find Cora’s resting heart rate.Carol earns $8/h. How many hours must she work to earn $288? [(rate)(time) = amount]

At a rate of $15 per month, how long does saving $135 take? [(rate)(time) = amount]Slide19

Multiple Choice

Mr.

Menjivar’s DVR cost $328 less than his TV. His DVR cost $179. About how much did his TV cost?About $175About $300

About $325About $500Slide20

Write and solve an equation

The average distance from the sun to Jupiter is 778 million km. This distance is 550 million km greater than the average distance from the sun to mars. Find the average distance

d that Mars is from the sun.

The speed of sound through steel is 5,200 meters per second (m/s). This is 2,520 m/s faster than the speed of sound through silver. Find the speed of sound n through silver.Venus’s average distance from the sun is 108 million km. This distance is 42 million km less than the average distance from the sun to Earth. Find Earth’s average distance d

from the sun.Slide21

Word Problems Involving One-Step

Equations and Inequalities

25R

25L

Word Problems Reflection

Observe,

Question,

Comment

10/31/11

10/31/11

Warm-Up:

Standard:

Objective:

Vocabulary:

Classwork #1:

Notes/Examples:

[Back to the Notes]Slide22

Inequality

[2:35]

Graphing Inequalities[3:22]BrainpopSlide23

Inequalities

Nearly 512 megabytes (MB) of memory are available in Mr.

Menjivar’s digital camera. If Mr. M used 128 MB, how much memory is available for taking more pictures?Slide24

Inequalities

An elevator can carry up to 2,500 lb. Suppose the weight of an average adult is 150 lb. At most how many average-sized adults can safely ride the elevator at the same time?Slide25

Inequalities

Mr.

Menjivar has $50.00. He wants to buy DVD’s and see a movie at Krikorian Theater. Admission to the movie is $8.00. Each DVD cost $12.00. Write and solve an inequality to find how many DVD’s you can buy.Slide26

Inequalities

Mary pay $0.06 per kilowatt-hour for electricity. She has budgeted $72 for her electricity. What is the greatest number of kilowatt-hours Mary can use and stay within her budget?Slide27

Word Problems Involving One-Step

Equations and Inequalities

25R

25L

Word Problems Reflection

Observe,

Question,

Comment

10/31/11

10/31/11

Warm-Up:

Standard:

Objective:

Vocabulary:

Classwork #1:

Notes/Examples:

Classwork #2:Slide28

Write an inequality for each sentence. Then solve the inequality

The total weight limit for a truck is 100,000 pounds. The truck weighs 36,000 pound when the truck is empty. What is the most that the truck’s load can weigh?

Mr. Menjivar is saving to buy a bicycle that will cost at least $120. Mr. Gonzalez gives him $45 toward the bicycle. How much money will he have to save?

Jim has $87. He spends $6 for socks and at least $32 for shoes. How much does he have left to spend for shirts?Slide29

Error AnalysisSlide30

Multiple Choice

Sue worked at least 13 hours last week. She earns $5.75 per hour. What is the least amount she earned?

$75$74.75$65$7.50