Alg I CP

Barbara Baker, Jun 26, 2014

Resources for Algebra I CP

Table of Contents

  1. Chapter 1
    1. Alg Tiles CTS
    2. CCSS IP Math II 1.2.1 Example 1
    3. Domain and Range for Points Small Version
  2. Chapter 2
    1. Properties of Algebra
    2. Commutative Property of Multiplication of Integers
    3. Distributive Property Grid/Matrix Multiplication Model (1)
  3. Chapter 3
  4. Chapter 4
    1. ACCESS - Slope Exercises
    2. lines through a point
  5. Chapter 5
    1. Slope Intercept Form
    2. Parameters of a linear equation
    3. Slope Intercept / Standard Form
    4. parallels or not?
    5. Fahrenheit to Celsius
    6. Practice writing linear equations from a graph
  6. Chapter 6
    1. What's My Coloring Rule 1?
    2. Boxplot Game
  7. Chapter 7
    1. Solving Systems of Equations by Graphing
  8. Chapter 8
    1. ACCESS - Exponent Patterns - Powers of a Power
    2. Simplify Expressions, More Complicated-Section 4.2-4.3
    3. Simplify Expressions with Exponents-Section 4.2
  9. Chapter 9
    1. Parabola Investigation
  10. Chapter 10
    1. Multiplying a Difference of Two Squares and Perfect Squares
    2. Factoring a Difference of Two Squares and Perfect Squares
    3. Factoring Trinomials (Leading Coefficient 1)
    4. Factoring Trinomials (Leading Coefficient is Prime)
    5. Factoring Trinomials (Leading Coefficient May Not be Prime)
    6. Solving Quadratic Equations by Factoring Practice

1.

Chapter 1

  • 1. Alg Tiles CTS
  • 2. CCSS IP Math II 1.2.1 Example 1
  • 3. Domain and Range for Points Small Version

1.1.

Alg Tiles CTS
– nk095883

1.2.

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1.3.

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2.

Chapter 2

  • 1. Properties of Algebra
  • 2. Commutative Property of Multiplication of Integers
  • 3. Distributive Property Grid/Matrix Multiplication Model (1)

2.1.

Properties of Algebra

Use the check boxes and slider bars to discover and illustrate the Properties of Algebra.

What do you notice when you change the slide bars for properties that have similar names? Are there any types of numbers that do not work for the Multiplicative Inverse Property? Explain. What does a double negative number (the opposite of a negative number) represent in the Additive Inverse Property? Which property could be called conditional property because they have an "if - then" statement?
– Sally Shaw

2.2.

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2.3.

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3.

Chapter 3


    This chapter does not contain any resources yet.

4.

Chapter 4

  • 1. ACCESS - Slope Exercises
  • 2. lines through a point

4.1.

ACCESS - Slope Exercises

Follow the directions below.
ACCESS - Slope Exercises
– rbwalker15

4.2.

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5.

Chapter 5

  • 1. Slope Intercept Form
  • 2. Parameters of a linear equation
  • 3. Slope Intercept / Standard Form
  • 4. parallels or not?
  • 5. Fahrenheit to Celsius
  • 6. Practice writing linear equations from a graph

5.1.

Slope Intercept Form

Use the two points to graph the line.
1. Use the worksheet provided.
– mmccarthy212, David Cox

5.2.

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5.4.

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5.5.

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5.6.

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6.

Chapter 6

  • 1. What's My Coloring Rule 1?
  • 2. Boxplot Game

6.1.

What's My Coloring Rule 1?

As you drag the point slowly around the coordinate plane, the point will change color. Describe precisely the coloring rule.
– Steve Phelps

6.2.

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7.

Chapter 7

  • 1. Solving Systems of Equations by Graphing

7.1.

Solving Systems of Equations by Graphing

Get both equations in slope intercept form. Use one set of sliders for one of the equations and the other set for the other equation. Once the slope and y-intercept are in the right place, check the solution!
– mdtaylor

8.

Chapter 8

  • 1. ACCESS - Exponent Patterns - Powers of a Power
  • 2. Simplify Expressions, More Complicated-Section 4.2-4.3
  • 3. Simplify Expressions with Exponents-Section 4.2

8.1.

ACCESS - Exponent Patterns - Powers of a Power

Use the sliders to change the values of the base and exponents. What pattern do you see in the value of the exponent of the answer?
– Accesscd

8.2.

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8.3.

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9.

Chapter 9

  • 1. Parabola Investigation

9.1.

Parabola Investigation

– David Cox

10.

Chapter 10

  • 1. Multiplying a Difference of Two Squares and Perfect Squares
  • 2. Factoring a Difference of Two Squares and Perfect Squares
  • 3. Factoring Trinomials (Leading Coefficient 1)
  • 4. Factoring Trinomials (Leading Coefficient is Prime)
  • 5. Factoring Trinomials (Leading Coefficient May Not be Prime)
  • 6. Solving Quadratic Equations by Factoring Practice

10.1.

Multiplying a Difference of Two Squares and Perfect Squares

Practice multiplying specials cases: A difference of two squares perfect square trinomials.
– Steve Phelps

10.2.

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10.5.

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10.6.

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