Top Banner
Summer Math Packet (revised 2017) In preparation for Honors Math III, we have prepared a packet of concepts that students should know how to do as these concepts have been taught in previous math classes. This packet does not require you to use a calculator; in fact you should not use a calculator on some of the problem sets where it is noted. Honors Math III builds on the concepts in this packet, and we start teaching Math III concepts on the first day of school. We expect you to know the concepts in the packet in order to help you be successful in Honors Math III. Although you do not have to complete every problem in this packet, you will be held responsible for knowing how to complete them all and the content/skills used. Answer keys are included at the end of this packet to check your understanding. If you are struggling with any content from this packet, get help from a friend, parent, peer, or tutor. If you can’t find someone to help you, there are tutors available. A list of tutors can be found by calling Reagan High School or from Reagan’s Student Services’ website. Keep in mind these tutors may charge a fee. You can also go to youtube.com and type in the name of the concept and watch videos of math teachers and tutors explain the concepts for FREE!!!! You will have a graded assignment within the first two weeks of school. The graded assignment will cover the concepts/skills in the packet, but will not have the exact same problems. The graded assignment will contain a calculator inactive part so be prepared by following instructions where calculators are not allowed. You will be able to use your packet with completed problems as a resource on the assessment at the beginning of the year so it is in your best interest to complete as needed. The packet’s answer key section may not be used on the graded assessment. TABLE OF CONTENTS: 1) Vocabulary & Important Things to Remember page 1 (KEY p. 19-20) 2) Operations with Fractions page 2 (KEY p. 21) 3) Solving Equations & Inequalities page 3 (KEY p. 22) 4) Linear Equations page 4 (KEY p. 23) 5) Graphing Linear Equations & Inequalities page 6 (KEY p. 25) 6) Systems of Equations page 8 (KEY p. 27) 7) Laws of Exponents page 10 (KEY p. 29) 8) Polynomial Operations page 11 (KEY p. 30) 9) Radicals & & Rational Exponents page 12 (KEY p. 31) 10) Using Function Notation (with numbers & variables; word problems) page 13 (KEY p. 32) 11) Solving Quadratic Equations (Quadratic Formula, Factoring, page 14 (KEY p. 33) Square Root Property & Completing the Square) 12) Using Midpoint & Distance Formulas page 15 (KEY p. 34) 13) Proving Congruent Triangles page 16 (KEY p. 35) 14) Transformations (using absolute value graphs) page 17 (KEY p. 36) 15) ANSWER KEYS page 18
37

Summer Math Packet (revised 2017)...Summer Math Packet (revised 2017) In preparation for Honors Math III, we have prepared a packet of concepts that students should know how to do

Jan 29, 2021

Download

Documents

dariahiddleston
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
  • Summer Math Packet (revised 2017)

    In preparation for Honors Math III, we have prepared a packet of concepts that students should know how to

    do as these concepts have been taught in previous math classes. This packet does not require you to use a

    calculator; in fact you should not use a calculator on some of the problem sets where it is noted. Honors Math

    III builds on the concepts in this packet, and we start teaching Math III concepts on the first day of school. We

    expect you to know the concepts in the packet in order to help you be successful in Honors Math III. Although

    you do not have to complete every problem in this packet, you will be held responsible for knowing how to

    complete them all and the content/skills used.

    Answer keys are included at the end of this packet to check your understanding. If you are struggling with any

    content from this packet, get help from a friend, parent, peer, or tutor. If you can’t find someone to help you,

    there are tutors available. A list of tutors can be found by calling Reagan High School or from Reagan’s

    Student Services’ website. Keep in mind these tutors may charge a fee. You can also go to youtube.com and

    type in the name of the concept and watch videos of math teachers and tutors explain the concepts for FREE!!!!

    You will have a graded assignment within the first two weeks of school. The graded assignment will cover the

    concepts/skills in the packet, but will not have the exact same problems. The graded assignment will contain a

    calculator inactive part so be prepared by following instructions where calculators are not allowed. You will be

    able to use your packet with completed problems as a resource on the assessment at the beginning of the year so

    it is in your best interest to complete as needed. The packet’s answer key section may not be used on the graded

    assessment.

    TABLE OF CONTENTS:

    1) Vocabulary & Important Things to Remember page 1 (KEY p. 19-20)

    2) Operations with Fractions page 2 (KEY p. 21)

    3) Solving Equations & Inequalities page 3 (KEY p. 22)

    4) Linear Equations page 4 (KEY p. 23)

    5) Graphing Linear Equations & Inequalities page 6 (KEY p. 25)

    6) Systems of Equations page 8 (KEY p. 27)

    7) Laws of Exponents page 10 (KEY p. 29)

    8) Polynomial Operations page 11 (KEY p. 30)

    9) Radicals & & Rational Exponents page 12 (KEY p. 31)

    10) Using Function Notation (with numbers & variables; word problems) page 13 (KEY p. 32)

    11) Solving Quadratic Equations (Quadratic Formula, Factoring, page 14 (KEY p. 33)

    Square Root Property & Completing the Square)

    12) Using Midpoint & Distance Formulas page 15 (KEY p. 34)

    13) Proving Congruent Triangles page 16 (KEY p. 35)

    14) Transformations (using absolute value graphs) page 17 (KEY p. 36)

    15) ANSWER KEYS page 18

  • 1

    1) Vocabulary/Know the Difference Review

    1. Proportions vs. multiplying fractions

    Proportion Multiplying Fractions

    12

    82

    x vs.

    12

    8

    3

    2

    2. x * x = ? vs. x + x = ?

    3. order of operations: don’t be tricked by these common “mistaken identities”

    a. 5 * 23 vs. (5 * 2)3 b. 5 + 3(x + 4) c. -82 vs. (-8)2

    4. (x – 9)2 vs. (x + 9)2 vs. (x – 9)(x + 9) a. (x – 9)2 = b. (x + 9)2 = c. (x – 9)(x + 9) =

    5. know the difference between a term, expression, equation, and inequality term –

    expression –

    equation –

    inequality –

    6. know the difference between solve, evaluate and simplify

    simplify –

    evaluate –

    solve –

    7. know the difference between rational and irrational

    rational –

    irrational –

    8. know the > and < symbols by name:

    9. know coefficient –

    10. know factor –

    11. reduce factors not individual terms

  • 2

    2) Operations with Fractions DO NOT USE A CALCULATOR

    1) 9

    4

    3

    2

    2) 5

    4

    4

    7

    3) 6

    1

    4

    3

    4) 9

    4

    3

    2

    5) 5

    4

    4

    7

    6) 6

    1

    4

    3

    7) 9

    4

    3

    2

    8) 5

    4

    4

    7

    9) 6

    1

    4

    3

  • 3

    3) Solve Equations and Inequalities DO NOT USE A CALCULATOR

    Clear out fractions.

    1) 574

    x

    2) 7

    32

    x 3)

    7

    8

    1

    4

    3

    4

    1

    16a a a

    Variables on both sides.

    4) 3( x – 8 ) + 3( 2x + 4 ) = 15 5) 8 + 3( a – 3 ) = 4( a + 5 ) 6) 6 – 2x + 5x = 7 + 7x – 15

    Solve inequalities and graph your answer.

    When you multiply or divide both sides by a negative remember to flip the inequality. Get variable on the left.

    7) 6 2 4x x

    8) 2 6 6x x

    Word Problems - You must be able to write the equation or inequality first. Then solve for the variable.

    9) The greater of two numbers is 6 more than 4 times the smaller. Their sum is 41. Find the numbers.

    10) Find three consecutive integers whose sum is 105.

    11) Find three consecutive even integers whose sum is 138.

    12) The length of a rectangle is 2 feet more than its width. If its perimeter is 40 feet, find the length & width.

    13) The second angle in a triangle is 3 less than twice the first angle. The third angle measure 8 more than

    twice the first angle. Find each angle.

    14) Jeffery has grades of 93 and 81 on the 1st 2 tests of the quarter. Progress reports go home after the 3rd test.

    If Jeffery does not have an A average on his progress report, he cannot go to the football game that week.

    Jeffery will have to make at least what grade on the third test to be allowed to go to the football game?

  • 4

    4) Linear Equations: Slope, Writing Linear Equations, Horizontal & Vertical, Parallel & Perpendicular

    Find the slope (rate of change) of the following problems.

    1. 8,3 , 1,5 2. 3.

    4. The cost of museum tickets is $48 for four people and $78 for 10 people. What is the cost per person?

    Write the equation of the line in slope-intercept form & standard form given the following.

    5. 2,5 3m 6. 5

    4,2 7

    m 7. 2, 6 1, 2 8. m = –2

    1, b = 2

    9. (2, -3) m = 0 10. (4, -1) m = undefined 11.

    12. The cost for 7 dance lessons is $82. The cost for 11 lessons is $122. Write a linear equation to find the

    total cost C for L dance lessons. Then use the equation to find the cost of 4 lessons.

    Day Temperature

    ( F )

    1 60

    2 62

    3 64

    4 66

  • 5

    13. Write the equation for a vertical line that goes through the point (2, 4).

    14. Write the equation for a horizontal line that goes through the point (-1, 3).

    Solve the equation for y if necessary, and find the slope. Then, find the slope of a line parallel and

    perpendicular to the original line.

    SLOPE PARALLEL PERPENDICULAR

    15. 2x + 6y = 8

    16. x = 3

    17. y = -2

    Write the answers for 18-20 in slope intercept and standard forms.

    18. Write the equation for the line parallel to the given line 4x – 3y = 9 and and through the point (3, –1).

    19. Write the equation for the line perpendicular to the given line 4x – 3y = 9 and through the point (8, –3).

    20. Given a line through (–2, 4) and (8, –1), find the equation of the line perpendicular to that line through the

    midpoint of those points.

  • 6

    5) Graphing Linear Equations and Inequalities DO NOT USE A CALCULATOR Graph each of the following lines.

    1) slope:3

    4 , through 5, 1 2) slope: 2, through 3, 4 3) slope:

    1

    4, y-intercept: – 5

    4) slope: 3 , x-intercept: 4 5) 2

    43

    y x 6) 5 2y x

    7) 5

    63

    y x 8) 3 5y x 9) 2

    7y x

    10) 5 2x y 11) 6 3 12x y 12) 4 2 0x y

  • 7

    13) 3 15x y 14) 3 7 21x y 15) 3y

    16) 4y 17) no slope; through (2, 5) 18) slope: 0 through (3, –7)

    Write each of the following in slope-intercept form: ( y mx b )

    19) A computer technician charges $75 for a consultation plus $35 per hour.

    20) The population of Pine Bluff is 6791 and is decreasing at the rate of 7 per year.

    21) A video store charges $10 for a rental card plus a $2 per rental.

    Graph each inequality. Remember to use either a solid or dotted line, then SHADE.

    22) y < x – 5 23) x > 3y 24) x < 4

  • 8

    6) Systems of Equations

    IF THE LINES INTERSECT ONCE, ANSWER IS THE ORDERED PAIR.

    IF THE LINES DO NOT INTERSECT (PARALLEL), ANSWER IS .

    IF THE LINES ALWAYS TOUCH (ARE THE SAME LINE), ANSWER IS INFINITLY MANY.

    Solve by graphing.

    1)

    62

    42

    1

    xy

    xy 2)

    02

    53

    yx

    yx

    3) 5

    843

    y

    yx 4)

    2

    425

    x

    yx

    5) 1

    2

    yx

    yx 6)

    1864

    932

    yx

    yx

  • 9

    Solve using Substitution or Elimination.

    7) x y

    y x

    4

    2 1 8)

    x y

    y x

    1

    4 2

    9) y x

    y x

    2 5

    3 5 10)

    yx

    yx

    22

    2

    11) x y

    x y

    3 4

    2 7 12)

    x y

    x y

    6

    2

    13) 642

    32

    yx

    yx 14)

    1534

    023

    yx

    yx

  • 10

    7) Laws of Exponents (negative exponents should always be simplified)

    (Remember: baba xxx ,

    abba xx )( , ba

    b

    a

    xx

    x , 10 x and a

    a

    xx

    1 )

    1) 4 7 33 5a b a b 2) 2 2 2 43 5y y z yz 3) 3 2 2 2 3 4a b b c a c 4) 04

    5) 23 42 cc 6) 2 43 2 5x x x 7) abbcac 8) 04

    9) 106

    208

    25

    40

    ba

    ba 10)

    710

    1210

    yx

    yx 11)

    313

    63

    14

    22

    yx

    yx 12)

    0)4(

    13) 12 2

    5 7

    a b

    a b 14)

    1015

    28

    21

    28

    ba

    ba

    15)

    3 15

    13 6

    27

    9

    x y

    x y

    16)

    04x

    17) 7

    3x 18) 4

    23x 19) 6

    42x y 20) 3

    42x

    21) 9

    6a 22) 3

    84x 23) 3

    5 74x y 24) 50 )2( x

  • 11

    8) Polynomial Operations

    Simplify.

    1) 25 (6 3 2)x x x 2) 4 2 24 3 5ab ab a b 3) 2 26 (2 7 1)x x x

    4) 3 8x x 5) 2 4 2 3x x 6) 34 5 6x x

    7) 2

    5 2x 8) 2 23 1 8 8n n 9) 2 26 11 4 7w w w

    10) 2 28 3 4 5 3x x x x 11) 2 2 2 25 2 6 3 5m mp p m mp p

  • 12

    9) Radical & Rational Exponents

    Simplify.

    1. 100 2. 36 3. 121 4. 49 5. 8

    6. 50 7. 45 8. 28 9. 80 10. 450

    11. 400 12. 983 13. 236x 14.

    27x 15. 218a

    16. yx 220 17. 2100a 18.

    272a 19. zyx 10620 20. 6201275 zyx

    21. 125x 22. 5x 23. 35 x

    Rational Exponents DO NOT USE A CALCULATOR

    See these as examples of rational exponents: 1

    225 = 25 31

    125 = 3 125 1

    481 = 4 81

    Simplify the following. 24. 21

    16 25. 31

    27 26. 41

    256 27. 21

    36

    Write as a rational exponent: 28. 121 29. 3 64 30. 4 16

  • 13

    10) Using Function Notation

    State whether each set is a function. Answer yes or no. Find the domain and the range.

    1) {(2, 5), (5, 6), (2, -6), (3, 8)} Domain: ______ Range: ______

    2) {(1, -2), (8, -4), (-3, 8), (-1, 2)} Domain: ______ Range: ______

    Use the vertical line test to determine whether each graph is the graph of a function. Answer yes or no.

    3) 4) 5) 6)

    Use 2 3f x x and 4 1g x x to find each value.

    7) 3f 8) 7g 9) 4

    3f

    10) 5 8f

    11) 3f c 12) 7g w 13) 2 3f m 14) 2 3g x

    15) The temperature of the atmosphere decreases about 5oF for every 1000 feet increase in altitude. Thus, if

    the temperature at ground level is 77oF, the temperature t at a given altitude is found by using the equation

    77 .005t h , where h is the height in feet.

    a) Write the equation in function notation where t is a function of h [f(x) is meant as f is a function of x].

    b) Find t(100) and explain its meaning in this problem.

    16) The function 160 1.5g x x models the weight gain of a basketball player as he starts a workout program where g is the weight in pounds after x weeks.

    a) Explain the meaning of 160 in the context of this problem.

    b) Explain the meaning of 1.5 in the context of this problem.

    c) Evaluate 6g and explain its meaning.

  • 14

    11) Solving Quadratic Equations Should be able to use: Square Root Property

    Factoring

    (Remember when equation must be set = 0 before solving) Completing the Square

    [ ax2 + bx + c = 0 ] Quadratic Formula

    Solve using Square Root Property: (best when only x2 term is present or polynomial is squared)

    1) 273 2 x 2) 9)23( 2 x

    Solve using Factoring: (best when equation can be easily factored; equation must be set = 0 to begin)

    3) 9)3)(5( xx 4) 20)1)(8( xx

    5) 72)1( xx 6) 524)5(2 xx

    Solve using Complete the Square: (best when “b” is even but “a” must be = 1 before using)

    7) 01742 xx 8) xx 16562 2

    Solve using Quadratic Formula: (this method always works but is time consuming; set equation =0)

    a

    acbbx

    2

    42 9) 02263 2 xx 10) 0534 2 xx

  • 15

    12) Using Midpoint & Distance Formulas

    Midpoint Formula:

    (𝑥1 + 𝑥2

    2,𝑦1 + 𝑦2

    2)

    Find the midpoint of the segments with endpoints at the given coordinates.

    1) 1,10 and 15,4 2) 6,10 and 8,22

    3) 20,30 and 10,3 4) 3.1,11 and 7.1,9

    Distance Formula: 𝑑 = √(𝑥2 − 𝑥1)2 + (𝑦2 − 𝑦1)2

    Find the distance between each pair of points with the given coordinates. Simplify radicals.

    5) 4,1 and 7,3 6) 4,3 and 2,5

    7) 9,16 and 5,11 8) 1,4 and 3,0

  • 16

    13) Proving Congruent Triangles

  • 17

    14) Transformations khxaxf ||)( DO NOT USE A CALCULATOR

    How does the graph of || xy change to produce each of the following graphs?

    1. 5|| xy 1. _________________________________

    2. |2| xy 2. _________________________________

    3. |9| xy 3. _________________________________

    4. ||4 xy 4. _________________________________

    5. 3|| xy 5. _________________________________

    6. ||3

    1xy 6. _________________________________

    7. 3|1| xy 7. _________________________________

    8. |4|2 xy 8. _________________________________

    9. 1||2

    1 xy 9. __________________________________

    Write the equation of the absolute value functions with the following shifts:

    10. Up 7 and left 3 10. ________________________________

    11. Down 2, Reflects over x-axis, Vertical shrink of

    3

    1 11. _________________________________

    12. Right 6, Vertical stretch of 2 12. ________________________________

  • 18

    ANSWER

    KEYS

  • 19

    1) Vocabulary/Know the difference Review KEY

    1. Proportions vs. multiplying fractions (cross multiplying for a proportion vs. multiplying numerators and multiplying denominators when

    multiplying fractions)

    Proportion Multiplying Fractions

    12

    82

    x vs.

    12

    8

    3

    2

    24 = 8x 9

    4

    36

    16

    )123(

    )82(

    3 = x

    2. x * x = x2 vs. x + x = 2x

    3. order of operations: don’t be tricked by these common “mistaken identities”

    a. 5 * 23 vs. (5 * 2)3 b. 5 + 3(x + 4) c. -82 vs. (-8)2 5 * 8 = 40 103 = 1000 5 + 3x + 12 not 8(x + 4) -1 * 64 = 64 (-8)(-8) = 64

    4. (x – 9)2 vs. (x + 9)2 vs. (x – 9)(x + 9) a. (x – 9)2 = x2 – 9x – 9x + 81 = x2 -18x + 81 b. (x + 9)2 = x2 + 9x + 9x + 81 = x2 +18x + 81 c. (x – 9)(x + 9) = x2 + 9x – 9x – 81 = x2 – 81

    5. know the difference between a term, expression, equation, and inequality term – number, variable, or product of numbers and variables (ex: 2, x, or 2x)

    expression – terms with mathematical symbols (ex: 2x, 2x – 3, x2 – 4x + 3, 2

    x)

    equation – expressions set equal to one another (ex: x = 2, 4x + 3 = 12 – 5x)

    inequality – expressions not equal to one another (ex: x > 2, 4x + 3 12 – 5x)

    6. know the difference between solve, evaluate and simplify simplify – to rewrite an expression in simplest form possible where nothing else can be performed

    (includes no parentheses or negative exponents; all fractions have been reduced)

    evaluate – to find the value of (once the value has been found, the final result should be written in

    simplest form) solve – to work out the solution to the problem

    7. know the difference between rational and irrational

    rational – real number that can be written as a fraction (ex:0, 1, 3

    1, 121 , 0.25) [repeating or

    terminating decimals]

    irrational – real number that can’t be written as a fraction [nonrepeating, nonterminating decimals]

    (ex: ...478192.2,,12 )

    8. know the symbols by name: > as “greater than” vs. < as “less than”

  • 20

    9. know coefficient – numerical factor of a monomial [number being multiplied by a variable]

    10. know factor – two or more numbers that multiply to produce another number [2 and 5 are factors of 10]

    11. reduce entire factors not parts of a factor (individual terms)

    - you can reduce 12

    510

    x

    x by rewriting the numerator in factored form first:

    12

    510

    x

    x=

    5

    12

    125

    x

    x

    - you can’t reduce 12

    510

    x

    xby trying to reduce just

    12

    510

    x

    x

  • 21

    2) Operations with Fractions DO NOT USE A CALCULATOR KEY

    1) 9

    4

    3

    2 =

    9

    10

    2) 5

    4

    4

    7 =

    20

    19

    3) 6

    1

    4

    3 =

    12

    11

    4) 9

    4

    3

    2 =

    27

    8

    5) 5

    4

    4

    7 =

    5

    7

    6) 6

    1

    4

    3 =

    8

    1

    7) 9

    4

    3

    2 =

    2

    3

    8) 5

    4

    4

    7 =

    16

    35

    9) 6

    1

    4

    3 =

    2

    9

  • 22

    4

    3) Solve Equations and Inequalities DO NOT USE A CALCULATOR KEY Clear out fractions.

    1) 574

    x

    2) 7

    32

    x 3)

    7

    8

    1

    4

    3

    4

    1

    16a a a

    x = – 48 x = 17 a = 1/2

    Variables on both sides.

    4) 3( x – 8 ) + 3( 2x + 4 ) = 15 5) 8 + 3( a – 3 ) = 4( a + 5 ) 6) 6 – 2x + 5x = 7 + 7x – 15

    3x 21a 7

    2x

    Solve Inequalities and graph your answer.

    When you multiply or divide both sides by a negative remember to flip the inequality. Get variable on the left.

    7) 6 2 4x x

    8) 2 6 6x x

    10x 4x -10

    Word Problems - You must be able to write the equation or inequality first. Then solve for the variable.

    9) The greater of two numbers is 6 more than 4 times the smaller. Their sum is 41. Find the numbers.

    4164 xx 7 and 34

    10) Find three consecutive integers whose sum is 105. 10521 xxx 34,35,36

    11) Find three consecutive even integers whose sum is 138. 13842 xxx 44, 46, 48

    12) The length of a rectangle is 2 feet more than its width. If its perimeter is 40 feet, find the length and width.

    22240 ww Length: 11 Width: 9

    13) The second angle in a triangle is 3 less than twice the first angle. The third angle measure 8 more than

    twice the first angle. Find each angle.

    1808232 xxx 35, 67, 78

    14) Jeffery has grades of 93 and 81 on the first two tests of the quarter. Progress reports will go home after the

    third test. If Jeffery does not have an A average on his progress report, he cannot go to the football game

    that week. Jeffery will have to make at least what grade on the third test to be allowed to go to the football

    game?

    105

    933

    8193

    x

    x

  • 23

    4) Linear Equations - Slope, Writing Linear Equations, Horizontal & Vertical, Parallel & Perpendicular

    KEY

    Find the slope (rate of change) of the following problems.

    1. 8,3 , 1,5 2. 3.

    8

    7

    2 2

    3

    4. The cost of museum tickets is $48 for four people and $78 for 10 people. What is the cost per person?

    $5 per person

    Write the equation of the line in slope-intercept form & standard form given the following.

    5. 2,5 3m 6. 5

    4,2 7

    m 7. 2, 6 1, 2 8. m = –2

    1, b = 2

    13 xy 7

    34

    7

    5 xy 24 xy 2

    2

    1 xy

    13 yx 3475 yx 24 yx 42 yx

    9. (2, -3) m = 0 10. (4, -1) m = undefined 11. 12

    3 xy

    3y 4x 223 yx

    12. The cost for 7 dance lessons is $82. The cost for 11 lessons is $122. Write a linear equation to find the

    total cost C for L dance lessons. Then use the equation to find the cost of 4 lessons.

    52$

    1210 LC

    Day Temperature

    ( F )

    1 60

    2 62

    3 64

    4 66

  • 24

    13. Write the equation for a vertical line that goes through the point (2, 4). x = 2

    14. Write the equation for a horizontal line that goes through the point (-1, 3). y = 3

    Solve the equation for y if necessary, and find the slope. Then, find the slope of a line parallel and

    perpendicular to the original line.

    SLOPE PARALLEL PERPENDICULAR

    15. 2x + 6y = 8

    3

    4

    3

    1 xy

    3

    1

    3

    1 3

    16. x = 3 undefined/none undefined/none 0

    17. y = -2 0 0 undefined/none

    Write the answers for 18-20 in slope intercept and standard forms.

    18. Write the equation for the line parallel to the given line 4x – 3y = 9 and through the point (3, –1).

    53

    4 xy 1534 yx

    19. Write the equation for the line perpendicular to the given line 4x – 3y = 9 and through the point (8, –3).

    34

    3 xy 1243 yx

    20. Given a line through (–2, 4) and (8, –1), find the equation of the line perpendicular to that line through the

    midpoint of those points.

    2

    92 xy 924 yx

  • 25

    5) Graphing Linear Equations and Inequalities DO NOT USE A CALCULATOR KEY

  • 26

    19) 35 75y x 20) 7 6791y x 21) 2 10y x

    22) 23) 24)

  • 27

    6) Systems of Equations KEY

    1)

    62

    42

    1

    xy

    xy 2)

    02

    53

    yx

    yx

    2,4 1,2

    3) 5

    843

    y

    yx 4)

    2

    425

    x

    yx

    5,4 7,2 5)

    1

    2

    yx

    yx 6)

    1864

    932

    yx

    yx

    infinitely many

  • 28

    7) x y

    y x

    4

    2 1 8)

    x y

    y x

    1

    4 2 KEY

    3,1 2,1

    9) y x

    y x

    2 5

    3 5 10)

    yx

    yx

    22

    2

    3,4

    11) x y

    x y

    3 4

    2 7 12)

    x y

    x y

    6

    2

    3,5 4,2

    13) 642

    32

    yx

    yx 14)

    1534

    023

    yx

    yx

    infinitely many 45,30

  • 29

    7) Laws of Exponents KEY

    1) 4 7 33 5a b a b 2) 2 2 2 43 5y y z yz 3) 3 2 2 2 3 4a b b c a c 4) 04

    41115 ba 6515 zy

    646 cba 1

    5) 23 42 cc 6) 2 43 2 5x x x 7) abbcac 8) 04

    58c

    730x 222 cba 1

    9) 106

    208

    25

    40

    ba

    ba 10)

    710

    1210

    yx

    yx 11)

    313

    63

    14

    22

    yx

    yx 12)

    0)4(

    14

    10

    5

    8

    a

    b

    5y 10

    9

    7

    11

    x

    y 1

    13) 12 2

    5 7

    a b

    a b 14)

    1015

    28

    21

    28

    ba

    ba

    15)

    3 15

    13 6

    27

    9

    x y

    x y

    16)

    04x

    5

    7

    b

    a 8

    7

    3

    4

    b

    a 10

    93

    x

    y 4

    17) 7

    3x 18) 4

    23x 19) 6

    42x y 20) 3

    42x

    21x

    881x 62464 yx

    128x

    21) 9

    6a 22) 3

    84x 23) 3

    5 74x y 24) 50 )2( x

    54a

    2464x 211564 yx 32

  • 30

    8) Polynomial Operations KEY

    Simplify.

    1) 25 (6 3 2)x x x 2) 4 2 24 3 5ab ab a b 3) 2 26 (2 7 1)x x x

    3 230 15 10x x x

    2 6 3 512 20a b a b 234 64212 xxx

    4) 3 8x x 5) 2 4 2 3x x 6) 34 5 6x x

    2 11 24x x

    24 2 12x x 4 34 5 24 30x x x

    7) 2

    5 2x 8) 2 23 1 8 8n n 9) 2 26 11 4 7w w w

    225 20 4x x 711

    2 n 46182 ww

    10) 2 28 3 4 5 3x x x x 11) 2 2 2 25 2 6 3 5m mp p m mp p

    3842 xx

    22 778 pmpm

  • 31

    9) Radicals & Rational Exponents KEY

    1. 100 2. 36 3. 121 4. 49 5. 8

    10 6 11 i7 22

    6. 50 7. 45 8. 28 9. 80 10. 450

    25i 53 72i 54 215

    11. 400 12. 983 13. 236x 14.

    27x 15. 218a

    20 221 x6 7x 23a

    16. yx 220 17. 2100a 18.

    272a 19. zyx 10620 20. 6201275 zyx

    yx 52 a10 26a zyx 5253

    353106 zyx

    21. 125x 22. 5x 23. 35 x

    6)5( x xx2

    xx5

    Rational Exponents

    See these as examples of rational exponents:

    1

    225 = 25 31

    125 = 3 125

    1

    481 = 4 81

    Simplify the following. 24. 21

    16 4 25. 31

    27 3 26. 41

    256 4 27. 21

    36 6

    Write as a rational exponent: 28. 121 2

    1

    121 29. 3 64 31

    64 30. 4 16 41

    16

  • 32

    10) Using Function Notation KEY

    State whether each set is a function. Answer yes or no. Find the domain and the range.

    1) {(2, 5), (5, 6), (2, -6), (3, 8)} no Domain: 5,3,2 Range: 8,6,5,6

    2) {(1, -2), (8, -4), (-3, 8), (-1, 2)} yes Domain: 8,1,1,3 Range: 8,2,2,4

    Use the vertical line test to determine whether each graph is the graph of a function. Answer yes or no.

    3) no 4) yes 5) yes 6) no

    Use 2 3f x x and 4 1g x x to find each value.

    7) 3f 8) 7g 9) 4

    3f

    10) 5 8f

    6 29 911

    30

    11) 3f c 12) 7g w 13) 2 3f m 14) 2 3g x

    392 c 294 w 6124

    2 mm 88 x

    15) The temperature of the atmosphere decreases about 5oF for every 1000 feet increase in altitude. Thus, if

    the temperature at ground level is 77oF, the temperature t at a given altitude is found by using the equation

    77 .005t h , where h is the height in feet.

    a) Write the equation in function notation where t is a function of h. [f(x) is meant as f is a function of x]

    hht 005.77)(

    b) Find t(100) and explain its meaning in this problem. 5.76

    16) The function 160 1.5g x x models the weight gain of a basketball player as he starts a workout program where g is the weight in pounds after x weeks.

    a) Explain the meaning of 160 in the context of this problem. Starting/initial weight (y-intercept)

    b) Explain the meaning of 1.5 in the context of this problem. # of pounds added per week (slope)

    c) Evaluate 6g and explain its meaning. 169; weight 6 weeks after starting

  • 33

    11) Solving Quadratic Equations Should be able to use: Square Root Property KEY

    Factoring

    (Remember when equation must be set = 0 before solving) Completing the Square

    [ ax2 + bx + c = 0 ] Quadratic Formula

    Solve using Square Root Property: (best when only x2 term is present or polynomial is squared)

    1) 273 2 x 2) 9)23( 2 x

    x = 3, –3 3

    1,

    3

    5x

    Solve using Factoring: (best when equation can be easily factored; equation must be set = 0 to begin)

    3) 9)3)(5( xx 4) 20)1)(8( xx

    4,6 x 4,3x

    5) 72)1( xx 6) 524)5(2 xx

    8,9x 3,9 x

    Solve using Complete the Square: (best when “b” is even but “a” must be = 1 before using)

    7) 01742 xx 8) xx 16562 2

    132 ix 324 ix

    Solve using Quadratic Formula: (this method always works but is time consuming; set equation =0)

    a

    acbbx

    2

    42 9) 02263 2 xx 10) 0534 2 xx

    3

    353

    6

    3106

    x

    8

    713 ix

  • 34

    12) Using Midpoint & Distance Formulas KEY

    Midpoint Formula:

    (𝑥1 + 𝑥2

    2,𝑦1 + 𝑦2

    2)

    Find the midpoint of the segments with endpoints at the given coordinates.

    1) 1,10 and 15,4 2) 6,10 and 8,22

    (7, 8) (6, −1)

    3) 20,30 and 10,3 4) 3.1,11 and 7.1,9

    (33

    2, −15) (−10,

    3

    2 )

    Distance Formula: 𝑑 = √(𝑥2 − 𝑥1)2 + (𝑦2 − 𝑦1)2

    Find the distance between each pair of points with the given coordinates. Simplify radicals.

    5) 4,1 and 7,3 6) 4,3 and 2,5

    5 10

    7) 9,16 and 5,11 8) 1,4 and 3,0

    √41 4√2

  • 35

    13) Proving Congruent Triangles KEY

  • 36

    14) Transformations khxaxf ||)( DO NOT USE A CALCULATOR KEY

    How does the graph of || xy change to produce each of the following graphs?

    1. 5|| xy 1. __________ up 5___________________

    2. |2| xy 2. ________ left 2 ___________________

    3. |9| xy 3. ________ right 9 ___________________

    4. ||4 xy 4. ___ reflect over x-axis; vertical stretch _

    5. 3|| xy 5. _________down 3 __________________

    6. ||3

    1xy 6. _______ vertical shrink ______________

    7. 3|1| xy 7. ______ left 1; down 3 _______________

    8. |4|2 xy 8. ___ vertical stretch; right 4 __________

    9. 1||2

    1 xy 9. _ reflect over x-axis; vertical shrink; up 1

    Write the equation of the absolute value functions with the following shifts:

    10. Up 7 and left 3 10. _____ 7|3|)( xxf __

    11. Down 2, Reflects over x-axis, Vertical shrink of

    3

    1 11. _ 2||3

    1)( xxf __

    12. Right 6, Vertical stretch of 2 12. _____ |6|2)( xxf _____