In this lesson, you will continue to practice relating the structure of equations to the situation and corresponding graphs. You will use your understanding of constraints, equations, and points on a graph to explain whether a graph represents an equation and a situation. Along the way, you will practice reasoning quantitatively and abstractly and constructing logical arguments.
When you finish this lesson, you will be able to:
- Find the slope and vertical intercept of a line with equation .
- Take an equation of the form and rearrange it into the equivalent form .
- Use a variety of strategies to find the slope and vertical intercept of the graph of a linear equation given in different forms.
Here are the activities that will help you reach those goals:
- 1.11.1: Applying the Distributive Property to Rewrite Expressions
- 1.11.2: Relating Two-Variable Equations, Their Graphs, and Situations
- 1.11.2: Self Check
- 1.11.2: Additional Resources
- 1.11.3:Reasoning Symbolically and Abstractly about Linear Equations
- 1.11.3: Self Check
- 1.11.3: Additional Resources
- 1.11.4: Identifying the Features of a Graph
After that, you’ll practice and review.
- 1.11.5: Practice
- 1.11.6: Lesson Summary