Word Problems Involving One-Step Equations and Inequalities
Word Problems Involving One-Step Equations and Inequalities
Word Problems Involving One-Step Equations and Inequalities
Warm-Up:
25L 25R
Warm-Up: Write and solve inequalities
1) Thirteen plus a number n is greater than fifteen.
Warm-Up: Standard:
25L 25R
Content Standards
Algebra and Functions 4.0: Students solve
simple equation and inequalities over the
rational numbers
Warm-Up: Standard:
Objective:
25L 25R
Objectives
Tosolve one-step equation
and inequalities.
Observe,
Question, 10/31/11 10/31/11
Comment
Word Problems Reflection Word Problems Involving One-Step
Equations and Inequalities
Warm-Up: Standard:
Objective:
Vocabulary:
25L 25R
Vocabulary (Shout Outs)
> Is greater than
< Is less than
≥ Is greater than or Equal to
≤ Is less than or Equal to
If < or > Open Circle
If ≤ or ≥ Closed Circle
Inverse operation opposite operation
Observe,
Question, 10/31/11 10/31/11
Comment
Word Problems Reflection Word Problems Involving One-Step
Equations and Inequalities
Warm-Up: Standard:
Objective:
Vocabulary:
Notes/Examples:
25L 25R
Brainpop
Equation
[4:49]
Equation
• Jenny has 7 marbles and Kenny has 5. How
many do they have together?
Equation
• Jenny and Kenny together have 37 marbles,
and Kenny has 15. How many does Jenny
have?
Equation
• Jane is on page 79 of her book. The book has
254 pages. How many pages does she still
have to read?
Equations
• A used math book cost $17 less than the same
new math book. The used book cost $9.
About how much does the new book cost
Equation
• The United States population in 2005 was
twice the population in 1949. Find the 1949
population in millions, when in 2005 the
population was 5 million.
Observe,
Question, 10/31/11 10/31/11
Comment
Word Problems Reflection Word Problems Involving One-Step
Equations and Inequalities
Warm-Up: Standard:
Vocabulary:
Notes/Examples:
25L 25R
Write and Solve an Equation
1) Fred’s target heart rate is 130 beats per minute. This is 58
beats per minute more than his resting heart rate r. Find
his resting heart rate.
3) Carol earns $8/h. How many hours must she work to earn
$288? [(rate)(time) = amount]
Warm-Up: Standard:
Vocabulary:
Notes/Examples:
[Back to the Notes]
25L 25R
Brainpop
Inequality
[2:35]
Graphing Inequalities
[3:22]
Inequalities
• Nearly 512 megabytes (MB) of memory are
available in Mr. Menjivar’s digital camera. If
Mr. M used 128 MB, how much memory is
available for taking more pictures?
Inequalities
• An elevator can carry up to 2,500 lb. Suppose
the weight of an average adult is 150 lb. At
most how many average-sized adults can
safely ride the elevator at the same time?
Inequalities
• Mr. Menjivar has $50.00. He wants to buy
DVD’s and see a movie at Krikorian Theater.
Admission to the movie is $8.00. Each DVD
cost $12.00. Write and solve an inequality to
find how many DVD’s you can buy.
Inequalities
• Mary pay $0.06 per kilowatt-hour for
electricity. She has budgeted $72 for her
electricity. What is the greatest number of
kilowatt-hours Mary can use and stay within
her budget?
Observe,
Question, 10/31/11 10/31/11
Comment
Word Problems Reflection Word Problems Involving One-Step
Equations and Inequalities
Warm-Up: Standard:
Notes/Examples:
25L 25R
Write an inequality for each sentence. Then
solve the inequality
1) The total weight limit for a truck is 100,000 pounds. The
truck weighs 36,000 pound when the truck is empty.
What is the most that the truck’s load can weigh?
3) Jim has $87. He spends $6 for socks and at least $32 for
shoes. How much does he have left to spend for shirts?
Error Analysis
Multiple Choice
• Sue worked at least 13 hours last week. She
earns $5.75 per hour. What is the least
amount she earned?
I. $75
II. $74.75
III. $65
IV. $7.50