Writing Equations from Patterns: Pages 295-302

In this writing equations learning exercise, 9th graders solve and complete 20 different problems that include writing an equation and finding a solution for each problem. First, they read the problem through and write an equation that...

In this writing equations learning exercise, 9th graders solve and complete 6 different problems that include various patterns. First, they read and identify relations of equations and the difference between successive values of x and y....

In this writing equations worksheet, students find the equation of a line containing specified points. They determine the slope of a line from given points. This two-page worksheet contains 20 problems. Examples and explanations are...

Build upon prior equation writing experience to create more complicated equations. Lesson one in a 33-part unit builds upon the class members' sixth and seventh grade experience of writing linear equations. Several examples provide...

Determine how cup stacking relates to linear equations. Pupils stack cups and record the heights. Using the data collected, learners develop a linear equation that models the height. The scholars then interpret the slope and the...

Don't table the video. Using a pattern found in a table of values, pupils write equations to represent the relationship between the inputs and outputs before creating graphs to verify their results. They view the process and hone their...

Discover the different depictions of linear equations with an instructional video that gives an example of writing an equation from a table of values. It also shows how to graph equations on a graphing calculator, including how to...

From words to symbols ... the power of algebra! Individuals learn to write algebraic equations from a verbal expression using a video demonstration. The examples compare the number of apples to bananas in six different ways, allowing...

By watching an informative video, young mathematicians learn how to write an equation from a table. In this case, the underlying equation is no longer linear, but rather it is quadratic.

Given a table of x and y values, is it possible to write a linear equation from this information? There will be several steps involved. First is to use the point-slope formula to find a slope. Then use that slope and one of the ordered...