Friday, January 11, 2008

Equivalent Formulas

You will be having a quiz on Lessons 4-4 through 4-6 on Tuesday. Your Lesson Masters provide an opportunity to practice for the quiz. If you complete some Lesson Masters this weekend, you can drop them off with me on Monday. I will correct and return them to you by the end of the day.

Homework:
1. Finish Applying in Lesson 4-7.
2. LM 4-4, #11,12
3. LM 4-5, #7, 8
4. LM 4-6, # 5-8

9 comments:

Anonymous said...

For lesson master 4-6A, I do not understand how to let y equal each side of the sentence when y is not even in any of the problems

Anonymous said...

I accidentally thought it was a test on tues and I tried to do the PSt, but I messed up on a lot because I didn't know what they were

Anonymous said...

o'reilly,
when it says "solve by letting y equal each side of the sentence" it is saying that you should graph each side of the expression by letting the y value on the graph equal the result of the sentence. For example, on #6, on the left side of the equation, if the x-coordinate equals 1, then the y coordinate equals 6. this is because if you substitute 1 for m in 3m+3, you will get 3*1+3, or 6. To plot this solution on the graph you would use he coordinates (1,6). i hope this helps. Its confusing to explain.

Anonymous said...

Oh, I think I get it. Thanks mmv<3.

Anonymous said...

But what about the other side of the equation? I think I will come in early tomorrow and ask Mrs.Burke

Anonymous said...

i think i did fairly well on my quiz how boutyou guys?

I had a hard time on number 4 and ten but i hink i might have gotten them rite

<3 Jen

Anonymous said...

The homework for the weekend is the PST, right?

Anonymous said...

Yes, the homework was PST. Is our test tomorrow or Wednesday?

Anonymous said...

i think so mmv<3

also on the PST #13 I don't understand what it is asking...HELP????


<3 Jen12 <3