Chapter 1 Notes




Lesson 1.1
                               Lesson 1.4




Lesson 1.2
                               Lesson 1.5




Lesson 1.3
                                Lesson 1.6
1.1 Using Variables




variable



                                 a symbol usually a letter to represent a number (s)




 coefficient



                            the number in front of a variable




    Algebraic expression




                a mathematical phrase containing number(s), operation(s) and variables
Examples


         Writing an Algebraic expression         translating from verbal into math


8 more than a number




                                      8+x




 the difference of 6 and a number



                                           6-x




 the product of 5 and a number



                                            5x




 the quotient of n and 10

                                 n
                                 10
Examples
                                             Writing an alegbraic expression




  5 times a number plus 7




                                    5x + 7




  9 less than four times a number
Examples
                                                                Writing an Equation




Write an equation to show the total income from selling tickets to a school play for $5 each.




                                                           Let i = income
                                                           Let t = tickets
                                                           i=5t




   Write an equation for the data from the table




                Gallons               4                    6                     8              10
                used
                Miles                 80                   120                   160            200
                Traveled

                                     Let g = gallons
                                     Let M = miles traveled
                                     m = 20g




                                                                                                      End
1.2 Exponents and Order of Operations




   simplify



                              an expression in simplest form




  Exponent




                                   tells how many times a number is used as a factor




  base


                             the bottom number of a power




  power



                           has a base raised to an exponent




order of operations                                                                    Pull




                                  Parentheses
                                  Exponents
                                  Multiply and Divide from left to right
                                  Add and subtract from left to right
Examples




           48 - 8 * 2 + 42




                       48 - 8*2 + 16
                       48 - 16 + 16
                       32 + 16
                       48




  Evaluate:
  4n - 2m for n = 5 and m = 2




               4(5) - 2(2)
               20-4
               16
Examples




       Simplify 3(8 + 6) + (42 - 10)



                    3(14) + (16-10)
                    3(14) +(6)
                    42+6
                    48




Evaluate each expression for x = 11 and z = 16.




  a.        (xz)2                                      xz2
                                                  b.


            (11*16)2
            1                                                11*162
             762                                             1
            3                                                 1*256
             0,976
                                                             2,816
Examples




           4[(2 * 9) + (15 ÷ 3)]




                    4[(18) + (5)]
                    4(23)
                    92




                                    End
1.3 Exploring Real numbers




Natural Numbers                             1,2,3,...




Whole Numbers                                 0, 1, 2, 3, ...




  Integers
                                          ..., -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3, ...




rational number

                   can be written as a fraction or a terminating or repeating decimal




 irrational number

                  cannot be written as a fraction or a terminating or repeating decimal




  real numbers


                                                 the set of rational and irrational numbers
whole numbers       integers




      natural numbers          0



                                                                           π
           2                         -7




                                                                                  √3


                                                    0.3




2.5                                       Rational numbers
                                                                         irrational numbers




                                                          Real Numbers
Examples




     Ordering Fractions form least to greatest




   Absolute value


                                                 distance away from zero




           | -2|                                  | 8|                     | x|




                    -2     8     x




                                                                                  End
1.4 Patterns and Functions




 Function



                       a relation where there is only one output for each input




 dependant variable



                           is changing because of the independat variable




independant Variable


                                        changes by itself




domain



                                   the input value




range


                                 the output value
10 12
                                                            1 3




             7 9                                            4 6




                            function
                            y=x+2
6 8         input output    machine




                                                      3 5
                     9 11




                                       domain range

      x y
Example

                                                   Writing a function rule




Write a function rule




               Number if   1                2                3               4
               Apples
               Cost        $.35             $.70             $1.05           $1.40

                           Let A = apples
                           Let C = Cost
                           C = .35a
Example

                                                                         Variables




Identify the independant and dependant variables




The number of minutes a call lasts then the cost of the call increases




                         Independent = minutes
                         dependant = cost




   The presure increases and the as you dive deeper into the ocean




                        Independent = depth
                        dependant = pressure



                                                                                     End
1.5 Scatter plots




Scatter plot




                   relates two groups of data




  correlation




                     how one set of data effects the other
Positive Correlation




     Negative Correlation   Pull
                             Pull




    No Correlation
                            Pull
Example




             Tell if a positive, negative or no correlation




As the temperature outside drops the amount of time you spend outside in shorts



                                  positive




 the month you were born and your math average




                     no correlation




 the number of carolies burned as the time of exercise increases




                                                 positive


   the noise level in the class room and the teacher's patience level




                                      negative correlation




                                                                                  End
1.6 Mean, Median, Mode and Range


 Mean




Median




Mode




Range




Outlier
Example




           12, 10, 9, 1, 14, 16, 10



 Mean




  Median




   Mode




Range




Outlier
Example




          Find x




                   3.8, 4.2, 5.3, x : mean 4.8




              3.8+4.2+5.3+x
                  4                                   = 4.8




              13.3+x
                  4                                    = 4.8




                                 13.3+x
                                                     = 19.2




                                                               End
                                                 x = 5.9

Algebra 1 chapter 1 complete notes

  • 1.
    Chapter 1 Notes Lesson1.1 Lesson 1.4 Lesson 1.2 Lesson 1.5 Lesson 1.3 Lesson 1.6
  • 2.
    1.1 Using Variables variable a symbol usually a letter to represent a number (s) coefficient the number in front of a variable Algebraic expression a mathematical phrase containing number(s), operation(s) and variables
  • 3.
    Examples Writing an Algebraic expression translating from verbal into math 8 more than a number 8+x the difference of 6 and a number 6-x the product of 5 and a number 5x the quotient of n and 10 n 10
  • 4.
    Examples Writing an alegbraic expression 5 times a number plus 7 5x + 7 9 less than four times a number
  • 5.
    Examples Writing an Equation Write an equation to show the total income from selling tickets to a school play for $5 each. Let i = income Let t = tickets i=5t Write an equation for the data from the table Gallons 4 6 8 10 used Miles 80 120 160 200 Traveled Let g = gallons Let M = miles traveled m = 20g End
  • 6.
    1.2 Exponents andOrder of Operations simplify an expression in simplest form Exponent tells how many times a number is used as a factor base the bottom number of a power power has a base raised to an exponent order of operations Pull Parentheses Exponents Multiply and Divide from left to right Add and subtract from left to right
  • 7.
    Examples 48 - 8 * 2 + 42 48 - 8*2 + 16 48 - 16 + 16 32 + 16 48 Evaluate: 4n - 2m for n = 5 and m = 2 4(5) - 2(2) 20-4 16
  • 8.
    Examples Simplify 3(8 + 6) + (42 - 10) 3(14) + (16-10) 3(14) +(6) 42+6 48 Evaluate each expression for x = 11 and z = 16. a. (xz)2 xz2 b. (11*16)2 1 11*162 762 1 3 1*256 0,976 2,816
  • 9.
    Examples 4[(2 * 9) + (15 ÷ 3)] 4[(18) + (5)] 4(23) 92 End
  • 10.
    1.3 Exploring Realnumbers Natural Numbers 1,2,3,... Whole Numbers 0, 1, 2, 3, ... Integers ..., -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3, ... rational number can be written as a fraction or a terminating or repeating decimal irrational number cannot be written as a fraction or a terminating or repeating decimal real numbers the set of rational and irrational numbers
  • 11.
    whole numbers integers natural numbers 0 π 2 -7 √3 0.3 2.5 Rational numbers irrational numbers Real Numbers
  • 12.
    Examples Ordering Fractions form least to greatest Absolute value distance away from zero | -2| | 8| | x| -2 8 x End
  • 13.
    1.4 Patterns andFunctions Function a relation where there is only one output for each input dependant variable is changing because of the independat variable independant Variable changes by itself domain the input value range the output value
  • 14.
    10 12 1 3 7 9 4 6 function y=x+2 6 8 input output machine 3 5 9 11 domain range x y
  • 15.
    Example Writing a function rule Write a function rule Number if 1 2 3 4 Apples Cost $.35 $.70 $1.05 $1.40 Let A = apples Let C = Cost C = .35a
  • 16.
    Example Variables Identify the independant and dependant variables The number of minutes a call lasts then the cost of the call increases Independent = minutes dependant = cost The presure increases and the as you dive deeper into the ocean Independent = depth dependant = pressure End
  • 17.
    1.5 Scatter plots Scatterplot relates two groups of data correlation how one set of data effects the other
  • 18.
    Positive Correlation Negative Correlation Pull Pull No Correlation Pull
  • 19.
    Example Tell if a positive, negative or no correlation As the temperature outside drops the amount of time you spend outside in shorts positive the month you were born and your math average no correlation the number of carolies burned as the time of exercise increases positive the noise level in the class room and the teacher's patience level negative correlation End
  • 20.
    1.6 Mean, Median,Mode and Range Mean Median Mode Range Outlier
  • 21.
    Example 12, 10, 9, 1, 14, 16, 10 Mean Median Mode Range Outlier
  • 22.
    Example Find x 3.8, 4.2, 5.3, x : mean 4.8 3.8+4.2+5.3+x 4 = 4.8 13.3+x 4 = 4.8 13.3+x = 19.2 End x = 5.9