Evaluate Expressions
Combine Like Terms
Distributive Property: Expanding Expressions
Distributive Property: Factoring Expressions
Algebraic Terms & Properties
100

Evaluate the expression  16x+5 for

x=1/4

=16(1/4)+5=4+5=9

100

Simplify the following expression by combining like terms 

2x+5+6x+3

8x+8

100

Rewrite the following expression using the distributive property 

2(m-n)

2m-2n

100

Rewrite the expression  3x+6 by factoring the Greatest Common Factor (GCF)

3(x+2)

100

There are 5 gallons of lemonade in a container. Write an expression that represents how much is remaining in the container after Coach Mosley pours  g  gallons for the players.

5-g

200

Evaluate the expression  15x+4 for  x=-1 1/2 

=15(-3/2)+4=-22.5+4=-18.5

200

Simplify the following expression 

23x+11y+18x

41x+11y

200

What expression completes the table?

-10x+20+6x-1.2

200

Rewrite the expression  5x-15  by factoring the Greatest Common Factor (GCF)

5(x-3)

200

Which of the following expressions are NOT examples of linear expressions?

a. 3x-2

b. -7x^2 +4x

c. 8xy

d. -9y

b. -7x^2 +4x

c. 8xy

300

Evaluate the expression  2.14x-42.9  for  x=22.4 

=2.14(22.4)-42.9=5.036

300

Simplify the following expression 

5p^2+3p^2-6p

8p^2-6p

300

Rewrite the expression  12m(m-3n)  using the distributive properties

12m^2-36mn

300

Rewrite the expression  12m^2-36mn by factoring the Greatest Common Factor (GCF)

300

Which property or operation completes the table?

a. Distributive Property

b. Associative Property

c. Addition of Like Terms

d. Commutative Property of Addition

c. Addition of Like Terms

400

Which values complete the table?

6, -2, -3, 13

400

Distribute and simplify the following expression 

4(x+1)-7(x+3)

=4x+4-7x-21

=-3x-17

400

Expand the expression 

(8-4(x-6)) / 4

=2-(x-6)=2-x+6=8-x

400

Rewrite the expression  6y^2+27y  by factoring the Greatest Common Factor (GCF)

3y(2y+9)

400

What property justifies that 

(6x+9) /3 =2x+3

a. Commutative Property of Addition

b. Distributive Property 

c. Addition of Like Terms

b. Distributive Property