UNIT 3: LINEAR FUNCTIONS
UNIT 4: SYSTEMS OF EQUATIONS
UNIT 5: LINEAR INEQUALITIES
UNIT 6: POLYNOMIALS
UNIT 7: QUADRATIC FUNCTIONS
100

The rate of change of a line is known as...

The Slope of the line.

100

What are the three types of lines?

Parallel, Intersecting and Coinciding

100
The graphed line is dotted using which inequalities symbols?

Less Than or Greater Than

100

How many terms are in a binomial?

2

100

What shape does a quadratic line take?

a curved horseshoe like line

200

What is the difference between Domain and Range value?

Domain is made up of your x-values of the solution set while Range is the y-values.
200

How many solutions do Parallel lines have?

0

200

The graphed line is solid using which inequalities:

Less than or equal to AND Greater than or equal to

200

How do you determine the degree of a polynomial?

Based off of the largest exponent.

200

What are the other 3 names of x-intercepts?

Solutions, Zeros, and Roots

300

What is the Slope Formula?

y2-y1/x2 - x1

300

How do you determine a solution of two lines?

At the point of intersection

300

Which direction do you shade for this symbol?


                >

Above

300

Place this polynomial in standard form:


3x2-7x3+4x-2x4

4x5-2x4-7x3+3x2

300

What is the maximum or minimum point on a parabola?

Vertex

400

What is the Slope of these two points: (2,1) and (4,3)

1

400

Finish this statement: In order for two lines to be coinciding they must:

Share the same slope AND y-intercept

400

What is the y-intercept of this inequality?


3x+y < 1

(0,1)

400

Simplify the Polynomial:

4x2+3x4-2x2+x-3

3x4+2x2+x-3

400

Solve using the quadratic equation:

2x2-3x+4

3 +- square root of -13 / 4

500

Put this equation into Slope Intercept Form:

3x + 4y = -8

y = 3/4x-2

500
Find the Solution of these lines:


y=3x+4

4x+y=10

(6/7 , 46/7)

500

What is the solution of this inequalities?

3(y + 18) > 6

y>-16

500

Solve:

(X+3)(2x-7)

2x2-x-21

500

What is the line that divides the parabola into equal sides?

Axis of Symmetry