Thursday, March 4, 2010

More Writing Equations for a Line

Today in class, we reviewed point-slope form for equations of lines. Tomorrow we will take a second look at writing equations for lines given two points.

Homework for Friday:
  1. Lesson 6-5, Applying.
  2. Pass in Algebra with Pizzazz, p. 155.

Homework for Monday:
  1. Finish Lesson 6-6, all of it
  2. Study for a quiz on Lessons 6-1 through 6-3...should be really easy.

12 comments:

  1. Are we going to get our Chapter 5 tests back tomorrow?

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  2. Its the worksheet...

    I have a question on 6.6.... after you find the equation in y=mx+b form how do you solve something like "based on the equation, when celsius+ 10 degrees, what is the fahrenheit?

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  3. I think it's like this: y is fahrenheit, m is the conversion rate, x is celsius, and b is 10.

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  4. yeah that confused me too, so i kept my eqaution in point-slope form: y-k = m(x-h), so i could just plug in one of the given points (i used 212,100) and then add the new y value given, which is -10, and i got that -10 C= 14 F

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  5. When will the answers to the lesson masters be posted?

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  6. Are the answers to the lesson masters on Woodsnet?

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  7. the lesson master answers are on woodsnet now :D

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  8. Mrs Burke,
    I redid the Chapter 5 test project thing but forgot to give it to you today... I just wanted to let you know. I'll give it to you tomorrow

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  9. When are we getting our quizzes back???

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  10. What day is our section 6-3 to 6-6 quiz going to be on? I missed it in class

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  11. Mrs. Burke- I still can't figure out why my answer to the sum of all squares for the line of regression is different from all the other lines!! :O

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