algebra - unit 6 - day 20 - consecutive int probs ... · pdf filealgebra unit 6 ...
Post on 09-Mar-2018
216 Views
Preview:
TRANSCRIPT
Algebra Unit 6 Day 20 Consecutive Int Probs Involving Quadratics.notebook
1
March 31, 2017
Algebra I 03/31/17Aim: How Do We Solve Consecutive Integer Problems Using Quadratic Equations?
DO NOWThe sum of three consecutive even integers is 36. Find the numbers.
Algebra Unit 6 Day 20 Consecutive Int Probs Involving Quadratics.notebook
2
March 31, 2017
The sum of three consecutive even integers is 36. Find the numbers.
x = 1st integerx + 2 = 2nd integerx + 4 = 3rd integer
x + (x + 2) + (x + 4) = 363x + 6 = 363x = 30x = 10
x = 1st integer = 10x + 2 = 2nd integer = 12x + 4 = 3rd integer = 14
Aim: How Do We Solve Consecutive Integer Problems Using Quadratic Equations?
Algebra Unit 6 Day 20 Consecutive Int Probs Involving Quadratics.notebook
3
March 31, 2017
Every Monday and FridayRoom 207A
*Get Extra Help*
*MakeUp Exams**MakeUp Missing HWs*
Algebra Unit 6 Day 20 Consecutive Int Probs Involving Quadratics.notebook
4
March 31, 2017
Wednesdays and Fridays with Ms. Sims Room 207A
* Extension Lessons * Test Corrections
* Peer Tutoring * MakeUp Missing Work
Algebra Unit 6 Day 20 Consecutive Int Probs Involving Quadratics.notebook
5
March 31, 2017
Review
10 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1012345678910
Aim: How Do We Solve Consecutive Integer Problems Using Quadratic Equations?
Algebra Unit 6 Day 20 Consecutive Int Probs Involving Quadratics.notebook
6
March 31, 2017
The product of two consecutive positive integers is 156. Find the integers.
Same or Different?
Aim: How Do We Solve Consecutive Integer Problems Using Quadratic Equations?
Ex. 1
Algebra Unit 6 Day 20 Consecutive Int Probs Involving Quadratics.notebook
7
March 31, 2017
Find three consecutive negative odd integers so that the product of the first and the third is 5.
Ex. 2
Aim: How Do We Solve Consecutive Integer Problems Using Quadratic Equations?
Algebra Unit 6 Day 20 Consecutive Int Probs Involving Quadratics.notebook
8
March 31, 2017
Ex. 3 Find 3 consecutive even integers such that the product of the second and third is 8 more than 10 times the first.
* There are two possible solutions *
Aim: How Do We Solve Consecutive Integer Problems Using Quadratic Equations?
Algebra Unit 6 Day 20 Consecutive Int Probs Involving Quadratics.notebook
9
March 31, 2017
How do we find the product of consective integers?
touch
Aim: How Do We Solve Consecutive Integer Problems Using Quadratic Equations?
Algebra Unit 6 Day 20 Consecutive Int Probs Involving Quadratics.notebook
10
March 31, 2017
I Don't Quite Have This Yet... Let Me Try a Basic Problem
The product of two consecutive negativeintegers is 56. Find the integers.
The product of two consecutive integers is 14 less than 10 times the smaller number. Find each number.
I'm Ready... Let's Give This a Try
I've Got This, Miss... Give Me a Challenge!
HINT: There are two possible solution sets
Find three consecutive even integers such that the product of the first and third is onehundred more than five times the second integer.
Aim: How Do We Solve Consecutive Integer Problems Using Quadratic Equations?
Algebra Unit 6 Day 20 Consecutive Int Probs Involving Quadratics.notebook
11
March 31, 2017
8 and 7
I Don't Quite Have This Yet... Let Me Try a Basic Problem
The product of two consecutive negativeintegers is 56. Find the integers.
Aim: How Do We Solve Consecutive Integer Problems Using Quadratic Equations?
Algebra Unit 6 Day 20 Consecutive Int Probs Involving Quadratics.notebook
12
March 31, 2017
The product of two consecutive integers is 14 less than 10 times the smaller number. Find each number.
7 and 8 or 2 and 3
HINT: There are two possible solution sets
I Think I'm Ready... Let's Give This a Try
Aim: How Do We Solve Consecutive Integer Problems Using Quadratic Equations?
Algebra Unit 6 Day 20 Consecutive Int Probs Involving Quadratics.notebook
13
March 31, 2017
I've Got This, Miss... Give Me a Challenge!
Find three consecutive even integers such that the product of the first and third is onehundred more than five times the second integer.
10, 8, and 6
Aim: How Do We Solve Consecutive Integer Problems Using Quadratic Equations?
top related