Classwork 4-3 Worksheet 1
By Sam Schneider
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Last updated about 1 year ago
6 Questions
Suppose it is known that:
a=b
and
c=d
1 point
1
Question 1
1.
Is the following statement never true, sometimes true, or always true? Explain.
a+c=b+c
Is the following statement never true, sometimes true, or always true? Explain.
a+c=b+c
1 point
1
Question 2
2.
Is the following statement never true, sometimes true, or always true? Explain.
a+c=b+d
Is the following statement never true, sometimes true, or always true? Explain.
a+c=b+d
1 point
1
Question 3
3.
Now you are given the information thata=yandb=2x+3.
Use these equivalences to re-write the equation a=b.
Now you are given the information that
a=y
and
b=2x+3.
Use these equivalences to re-write the equation a=b.
1 point
1
Question 4
4.
Now you are given the additional information thatc=yandd=x-1.(note, it is still the case that a=y and b=2x+3)
Use these equivalences to re-write the equation a+c=b+d.
Now you are given the additional information that
c=y
and
d=x-1.
(note, it is still the case that a=y and b=2x+3)
Use these equivalences to re-write the equation a+c=b+d.
1 point
1
Question 5
5.
Use these equivalences to re-write the equation a-2c=b-2d.
Use these equivalences to re-write the equation a-2c=b-2d.
1 point
1
Question 6
6.
Emmy tells Terrance that she's discovered something incredible. She says that you can actually stack equations on top of each other add add them or subtract them, like this:
Is Emmy correct? Explain your thinking.
Emmy tells Terrance that she's discovered something incredible. She says that you can actually stack equations on top of each other add add them or subtract them, like this:
Is Emmy correct? Explain your thinking.