Math 10- Week 16

How to convert point slope form into slope intercept form

Steps;

  1. eliminate the brackets in the equation by multiplying the outer number to the inner ones.
  2. Get ‘y’ alone by adding ‘2’ to each side of the equation.
  3. Finally, evaluate the equation and it has been converted into slope intercept form.

 

 

Math 10- Week 15

This week I learned about the “slope man” which is a visual aid to help me figure out if the slope of a line, in graphing, is positive, negative, undefined, or zero. If a slope is negative, the line is decreasing and if a line is increasing, it is positive (shown by the eyes of the man). If a line is undefined, the line is straight and runs vertically up and down (shown by the nose). If a line is zero, the line is straight and runs from left to right horizontally (shown by the mouth).

Here is what the slope man looks like:

Math 10- Week 12

One thing I learned this week, was when to leave dots on a graph or connect them with a line. If something being measured is countable, like objects, (for example; people, or candy) then the dots should be left the way they are. If the thing being measured on the graph is something that is measurable (for example; time), then the dots should be connected with a line.

Math 10- Week 10

This week we learned how to factor simple trinomials.

  1. first we found all the factors of 18 then decided which pair would get to 3 (specifically 3x)
  2. -3 and +6 would have an answer of 3.
  3. Then we took the x squared and grouped each x with the -3 and the +6.
  4. Lastly (optional) I checked to see if I factored correctly by using the “claw method”.