Linear Inequalities

#1 - 6:   Tell whether the ordered pair is a solution of the inequality.  Show work/Justify your answer.

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Graph the inequality:

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Select all the ordered pairs that are solutions to the inequality in #7.

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Select all the ordered pairs that are solutions to the inequality in #9.

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Select all the ordered pairs that are solutions to the inequality in #11.

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Write an inequality of the graph shown.  You may use slope-intercept form, point-slope form, or standard form.

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Select all the points below that are in the solution to the inequality graphed:

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Select all the points below that are in the solution to the inequality graphed:

You are going clothes shopping and can spend at most $130 on clothes.  It costs $30 for a pair of pants and $22 for a shirt.  Let x represent the number of pairs of pants you can buy.  Let y represent the number of shirts you can buy.

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Write an inequality (in standard form) that describes the different number of shirts and pants you can buy.

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Graph your inequality here:

We have released a new and improved Graphing question type! Students will no longer be able to answer this question.

1

Select all the ordered pairs that are solutions to the inequality in #7.

Select all the ordered pairs that are solutions to the inequality in #9.

Select all the ordered pairs that are solutions to the inequality in #11.

Select all the points below that are in the solution to the inequality graphed:

Select all the points below that are in the solution to the inequality graphed:

Write an inequality (in standard form) that describes the different number of shirts and pants you can buy.

Graph your inequality here:

Give three possible combinations of pants and shirts you can buy.