7th Math Spring Interim Review
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Last updated over 2 years ago
8 questions
IP
1
Road Trip--Daniel is taking a road trip down to LA for Spring Break. There is an initial $100.00 fee for his car rental, then each day after that is $45.50. He spent a total of $373. How many days did he rent the car?
a) Enter an equation to represent the situation. Let d represent the number of days he rented the car
CFS:#1: Writes an accurate equation with variable and correct operations#2: Accurately solves the equation with inverse operations
Road Trip--Daniel is taking a road trip down to LA for Spring Break. There is an initial $100.00 fee for his car rental, then each day after that is $45.50. He spent a total of $373. How many days did he rent the car?
a) Enter an equation to represent the situation. Let d represent the number of days he rented the car
CFS:
#1: Writes an accurate equation with variable and correct operations
#2: Accurately solves the equation with inverse operations
1
Road Trip--Daniel is taking a road trip down to LA for Spring Break. There is an initial $100.00 fee for his car rental, then each day after that is $45.50. He spent a total of $373. How many days did he rent the car?
b) Solve the equation. How many days did he rent the car?
CFS:#1: Writes an accurate equation with variable and correct operations#2: Accurately solves the equation with inverse operations
Road Trip--Daniel is taking a road trip down to LA for Spring Break. There is an initial $100.00 fee for his car rental, then each day after that is $45.50. He spent a total of $373. How many days did he rent the car?
b) Solve the equation. How many days did he rent the car?
CFS:
#1: Writes an accurate equation with variable and correct operations
#2: Accurately solves the equation with inverse operations
1
Driving Test--Derek signed up for driving lessons. He spends 10 hours driving with the instructor, and he also needs to attend weekly classes that are 2 hours each. He finished the full course after 26 total hours of instruction.
a) Enter an equation to represent the situation. Let w represent the number of weekly classes he attends
CFS:#1: Writes an accurate equation with variable and correct operations#2: Accurately solves the equation with inverse operations
Driving Test--Derek signed up for driving lessons. He spends 10 hours driving with the instructor, and he also needs to attend weekly classes that are 2 hours each. He finished the full course after 26 total hours of instruction.
a) Enter an equation to represent the situation. Let w represent the number of weekly classes he attends
CFS:
#1: Writes an accurate equation with variable and correct operations
#2: Accurately solves the equation with inverse operations
1
Driving Test--Derek signed up for driving lessons. He spends 10 hours driving with the instructor, and he also needs to attend weekly classes that are 2 hours each. He finished the full course after 26 total hours of instruction.
b) Solve the equation. How many weeks of classes did he have to go to?
CFS:#1: Writes an accurate equation with variable and correct operations#2: Accurately solves the equation with inverse operations
Driving Test--Derek signed up for driving lessons. He spends 10 hours driving with the instructor, and he also needs to attend weekly classes that are 2 hours each. He finished the full course after 26 total hours of instruction.
b) Solve the equation. How many weeks of classes did he have to go to?
CFS:
#1: Writes an accurate equation with variable and correct operations
#2: Accurately solves the equation with inverse operations
1
Be CREATIVE--Write a word problem or scenario that could be modeled by this equation. Use word problems from #1 and #2 as examples/inspiration if you can’t think of anything. Type directly into formative.
3x+9=81
Be CREATIVE--Write a word problem or scenario that could be modeled by this equation. Use word problems from #1 and #2 as examples/inspiration if you can’t think of anything. Type directly into formative.
3x+9=81
1
Be CREATIVE, Part 2--Write a word problem or scenario that could be modeled by this equation. Use word problems from #1 and #2 as examples/inspiration if you can’t think of anything. Type directly into formative.
10+8.50x=120
Be CREATIVE, Part 2--Write a word problem or scenario that could be modeled by this equation. Use word problems from #1 and #2 as examples/inspiration if you can’t think of anything. Type directly into formative.
10+8.50x=120
1
Pizzeria--Mr. Mancini ordered pizza from Square Desk Pizza for a school event. He got 12 large pizzas and included a tip of $18. The total came out to $131.10.
a) Enter an equation to find the cost of a single large pizza.
CFS:#1: Writes an accurate equation with variable and correct operations#2: Accurately solves the equation with inverse operations
Pizzeria--Mr. Mancini ordered pizza from Square Desk Pizza for a school event. He got 12 large pizzas and included a tip of $18. The total came out to $131.10.
a) Enter an equation to find the cost of a single large pizza.
CFS:
#1: Writes an accurate equation with variable and correct operations
#2: Accurately solves the equation with inverse operations
ET
4
Sale--Mancini's Sleep World is having a sale on their premium pillows. The first pillow costs $35, but every pillow after the first one is discounted to $9.95.
a) Mr. Kovalik spends a total of $94.70 on pillows. Enter an equation to represent the situation, using p to represent the number of discounted pillows purchased.
b) SOLVE the equation and SYW in the space to find how many discounted pillows he purchased.
Sale--Mancini's Sleep World is having a sale on their premium pillows. The first pillow costs $35, but every pillow after the first one is discounted to $9.95.
a) Mr. Kovalik spends a total of $94.70 on pillows. Enter an equation to represent the situation, using p to represent the number of discounted pillows purchased.
b) SOLVE the equation and SYW in the space to find how many discounted pillows he purchased.