In this lesson, you learned how to:
- Use graphing technology to find the solution to a two-variable inequality.
- Connect the different representations and interpret them in terms of the situation, when given inequalities, graphs, and descriptions that represent the constraints in a situation.
- Solve inequality problems using tables.
Here are the activities that helped you reach those goals:
- 2.13.1: Graphing Inequalities with Technology
- In this activity, you used graphing technology to graph simple linear inequalities in two variables. You practiced adjusting the graphing window until the solution regions become visible and give useful information.
- 2.13.2: Solving Problems with Inequalities in Two Variables
- In this activity, you integrated several ideas and skills from the past few lessons. You wrote inequalities in two variables to represent constraints in situations, used technology to graph the solutions, interpreted points in the solution regions, and used the inequalities and the graphs to answer contextual questions.
- 2.13.2: Self Check
- 2.13.2: Additional Resources
- 2.13.3: Matching Representations of Inequalities
- In this activity, you practiced interpreting inequalities in context and reasoning about your solutions graphically and numerically. This sorting and matching task gave you opportunities to analyze representations, statements, and structures closely and to make connections.
- 2.13.3: Self Check
- 2.13.3: Additional Resources
- 2.13.4: Solving Inequality Problems Using Tables
- 2.13.4 Self Check
- 2.13.4 Additional Resources
- 2.13.5: Solving Inequalities with Tables
- 2.13.5 Self Check
- 2.13.5 Additional Resources
- 2.13.5: Graphing Solutions to an Inequality
- In this activity, you used technology to graph the solutions to your inequality and determined which side of the boundary line to shade.
After these activities, you completed the following practice:
- 2.13.6: Practice
Checking In
On a scale of 1 to 5, how confident do you feel about the learning goals of this lesson?
Nice reflection! You learn more when you take the time to reflect on your thinking.