Master Teacher lessons
Big Idea:
See how to use test points to determine how to determine the solution to a two-variable inequality.
Big Idea:
An equation in two variables can have many solutions which are represented as ordered pairs in the coordinate plane.
Big Idea:
The purpose of this lesson is for students to understand how to analyze a system of equations to determine when a plan is cheaper, more expensive, or cost the same at certain points on the graph.
Big Idea:
Students will apply their knowledge of multi-step equations to solve linear inequalities.
Big Idea:
Students should determine how the unknowns in a problem are related to each other in order to help them set up the equation.
Big Idea:
Students start with a concrete problem as they define constraints and progress to the abstract level of solving using algebraic methods. .
Big Idea:
The idea of this lesson is to provide students with an alternate teaching method by using Khan Academy to gain interest, comprehension, and scaffolding for differentiated learning.
Big Idea:
Students are exposed to importance of defining variables as an initial step in solving a linear system of equations.
Big Idea:
Students model the many adventures of hobbit Frodo Baggins while exploring the concept of domain AND learning how to graph piece-wise functions!
Big Idea:
Mathematically literate students understand the language of mathematics and how to represent information symbolically.
Big Idea:
Students need to be able to meaningfully describe the solution to a system of linear equations.
Big Idea:
Students will make a real life problem easier to understand by representing and solving it graphically.
Big Idea:
See how to use test points to determine how to determine the solution to a two-variable inequality.
Big Idea:
Students will formalize their understanding of two variable equations by examining their graphs.
Big Idea:
In this lesson students write 2-column notes as they work to increase retention of process and concepts.