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1.4 Write Equations and Inequalities • Objective: To be able to translate verbal sentences into equations or inequalities. Warm-up: 8-27-12 6 3 2 2 7 3 2 3 1 4 3 1 3 2 1 2

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Page 1: 1.4 Write Equations and Inequalities Objective: To be able to translate verbal sentences into equations or inequalities. Warm-up: 8-27-12

1.4 Write Equations and Inequalities• Objective: To be able to translate

verbal sentences into equations or inequalities.

• Warm-up:

8-27-12

63

22

7

3

23

14

3

13

2

12

Page 2: 1.4 Write Equations and Inequalities Objective: To be able to translate verbal sentences into equations or inequalities. Warm-up: 8-27-12

Key Vocabulary

• Use your book and define the following:

• Equation –

• Inequality –

• Open sentence –

• Solution of an equation –

• Solution of an inequality –

Page 3: 1.4 Write Equations and Inequalities Objective: To be able to translate verbal sentences into equations or inequalities. Warm-up: 8-27-12

What do these symbols mean?Use your book page 21

• Symbol Meaning Associated Words

• =

• <

• <

• >

• >

Page 4: 1.4 Write Equations and Inequalities Objective: To be able to translate verbal sentences into equations or inequalities. Warm-up: 8-27-12

Combining Inequalities

• Sometimes two inequalities are combined.

• For example, the inequality x > 4 and x < 9 can be combined to form the inequality 4 < x < 9, which is read “x is greater than 4 and less than 9.”

Page 5: 1.4 Write Equations and Inequalities Objective: To be able to translate verbal sentences into equations or inequalities. Warm-up: 8-27-12

Write equations and inequalities

EXAMPLE 1

a. The difference of twice a number k and 8 is 12.

b. The product of 6 and a number n is at least 24.

6n ≥ 24

c. A number y is no less than 5 and no more than 13.

Verbal Sentence Equation or Inequality

5 ≤ y ≤ 13

2k – 8 = 12

Page 6: 1.4 Write Equations and Inequalities Objective: To be able to translate verbal sentences into equations or inequalities. Warm-up: 8-27-12

GUIDED PRACTICE for Example 1

1. Write an equation or an inequality: The quotient of a number p and 12 is at least 30.

ANSWER

P12

>– 30

Page 7: 1.4 Write Equations and Inequalities Objective: To be able to translate verbal sentences into equations or inequalities. Warm-up: 8-27-12

Check possible solutions

EXAMPLE 2

Check whether 3 is a solution of the equation or inequality.

a. 8 – 2x = 2

c. 2z + 5 > 12

b. 4x – 5 = 6

d. 5 + 3n ≤ 20

4(3) – 5 6?=

8 – 2(3) 2?=

2(3) + 5 12>?

5 + 3(3) 20≤?

Equation/Inequality Substitute Conclusion

7 = 6 3 is not a solution.

X

11 > 12 3 is not a solution.

X

2 = 2 3 is a solution.

14 ≤ 20 3 is a solution.

Page 8: 1.4 Write Equations and Inequalities Objective: To be able to translate verbal sentences into equations or inequalities. Warm-up: 8-27-12

EXAMPLE 3 Use mental math to solve an equation

Equation

a. x + 4 = 10

b. 20 – y = 8

c. 6n = 42

a5

= 9d.

Think

What number plus 4 equals 10?

20 minus whatnumber equals 8?

6 times what numberequals 42?What number divided by 5 equals 9?

Solution

6

12

7

Check

45

6 + 4 = 10

20 –12 = 8

6(7) = 42

455 = 9

Page 9: 1.4 Write Equations and Inequalities Objective: To be able to translate verbal sentences into equations or inequalities. Warm-up: 8-27-12

GUIDED PRACTICE for Examples 2 and 3

Check whether the given number is a solution of the equation or inequality.

2. 9 – x = 4; 5

3. b + 5 < 15; 7

4. 2n + 3 21; 9>–

solution

solution

solution

Page 10: 1.4 Write Equations and Inequalities Objective: To be able to translate verbal sentences into equations or inequalities. Warm-up: 8-27-12

GUIDED PRACTICE for Examples 2 and 3

Solve the equation using mental math.

5. m + 6 = 11

6. 5x = 40

7. r = 104

5

8

40

Page 11: 1.4 Write Equations and Inequalities Objective: To be able to translate verbal sentences into equations or inequalities. Warm-up: 8-27-12

Solve a multi-step problemEXAMPLE 4

The last time you and 3 friends went to a mountain bike park, you had a coupon for $10 off and paid $17 for 4 tickets. What is the regular price of 4 tickets? If you pay the regular price this time and share it equally, how much does each person pay?

Mountain Biking

Page 12: 1.4 Write Equations and Inequalities Objective: To be able to translate verbal sentences into equations or inequalities. Warm-up: 8-27-12

Solve a multi-step problem

EXAMPLE 4

Write a verbal model. Let p be the regular price of 4 tickets. Write an equation.

SOLUTION

STEP 1

p – 10 = 17

Regularprice

Amountof coupon

Amountpaid=

Page 13: 1.4 Write Equations and Inequalities Objective: To be able to translate verbal sentences into equations or inequalities. Warm-up: 8-27-12

Solve a multi-step problemEXAMPLE 4

Use mental math to solve the equation p – 10 =17.Think: 10 less than what number is 17? Because 27 – 10 = 17, the solution is 27.

ANSWER

The regular price for 4 tickets is $27.

ANSWER

Each person pays $6.75.

= $6.75 per person.Find the cost per person: $27 4 people

STEP 2

STEP 3

Page 14: 1.4 Write Equations and Inequalities Objective: To be able to translate verbal sentences into equations or inequalities. Warm-up: 8-27-12

SOLUTION

Write and check a solution of an inequality

EXAMPLE 5

A basketball player scored 351 points last year. If the player plays 18 games this year, will an average of 20 points per game be enough to beat last year’s total?

Write a verbal model. Let p be the average number of points per game. Write an inequality.

Basketball

STEP 1

18 p > 351

Numberof games

Points pergame

• Total pointslast year=

Page 15: 1.4 Write Equations and Inequalities Objective: To be able to translate verbal sentences into equations or inequalities. Warm-up: 8-27-12

ANSWER

An average of 20 points per game will be enough.

STEP 2

Write and check a solution of an inequalityEXAMPLE 5

Check that 20 is a solution of the inequality 18p > 351. Because 18(20) = 360 and 360 > 351, 20 is a solution.

Page 16: 1.4 Write Equations and Inequalities Objective: To be able to translate verbal sentences into equations or inequalities. Warm-up: 8-27-12

GUIDED PRACTICE for Examples 4 and 5

WHAT IF? In Example 4, suppose that the price of 4 tickets with a half-off coupon is $15. What is each person’s share if you pay full price?

ANSWER

Each person pays $7.50.

Page 17: 1.4 Write Equations and Inequalities Objective: To be able to translate verbal sentences into equations or inequalities. Warm-up: 8-27-12

GUIDED PRACTICE for Examples 4 and 5

WHAT IF? In Example 5, suppose that the player plays 16 games. Would an average of 22 points per game be enough to beat last year’s total?

ANSWER

Yes

Page 18: 1.4 Write Equations and Inequalities Objective: To be able to translate verbal sentences into equations or inequalities. Warm-up: 8-27-12

Class work

Fraction Worksheet

Homework:

1.4 Practice worksheet