Algebra 1 Midterm Exam Review

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Vocabulary practice flashcards reviewing core Algebra 1 midterm concepts, including properties of real numbers, equation forms, inequalities, sequence properties, line relationships, and systems of linear equations.

Last updated 2:16 AM on 10/8/26
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21 Terms

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Natural Numbers

The set of positive integers used for counting, starting from 11 (1,2,3,…1, 2, 3, \dots), which contains values such as 2222.

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Rational Numbers

The set of real numbers that can be written as a fraction or quotient ab\frac{a}{b}, where aa and bb are integers and b≠0b \neq 0.

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Division Property of Equality

The algebraic property stating that dividing both sides of an equation by the same nonzero value yields an equivalent equation, such as dividing by −8-8 in 42−8=−8x−8\frac{42}{-8} = \frac{-8x}{-8}.

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Trapezoid Area Formula

The geometric formula A=12(b1+b2)hA = \frac{1}{2}(b_1 + b_2)h, which relates area AA, base lengths b1b_1 and b2b_2, and height hh; solving for height yields h=2Ab1+b2h = \frac{2A}{b_1 + b_2}.

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<p>Closed Circle (Number Line)</p>

Closed Circle (Number Line)

A graphical representation on a number line indicating that the boundary point is included in the solution set, corresponding to the inequality operators ≥\ge or ≤\le.

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Compound Inequality

A mathematical statement formed by joining two distinct inequalities with the connective word "and" (an intersection) or "or" (a union).

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Slope-Intercept Form

The standard linear form y=mx+by = mx + b, where mm is the slope of the line and bb is the yy-coordinate of the yy-intercept.

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<p>Positive Slope (Linear Graph)</p>

Positive Slope (Linear Graph)

A line that slants upward from left to right; for example, a line passing through (0,1)(0, 1) and (2,4)(2, 4) has a positive slope of m=32m = \frac{3}{2}.

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<p>Negative Slope (Linear Graph)</p>

Negative Slope (Linear Graph)

A line that slants downward from left to right, indicating that the dependent variable yy decreases as the independent variable xx increases.

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Point-Slope Form

The linear equation form y−y1=m(x−x1)y - y_1 = m(x - x_1), where mm is the slope and (x1,y1)(x_1, y_1) are the coordinates of a known point on the line.

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Standard Form of a Linear Equation

A linear equation written in the format Ax+By=CAx + By = C, where AA, BB, and CC are integers, and AA and BB are not both equal to zero.

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Parallel Lines (Slopes)

Two or more lines in the same coordinate plane that never intersect because they share identical slopes (m1=m2m_1 = m_2).

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Perpendicular Lines (Slopes)

Two lines that intersect at a 90∘90^\circ angle and have slopes that are negative reciprocals of one another, satisfying m1⋅m2=−1m_1 \cdot m_2 = -1.

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Negative Reciprocal

A number that, when multiplied by a given value, produces a product of −1-1; for example, the negative reciprocal of 38\frac{3}{8} is −83-\frac{8}{3}.

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Vertical Stretch Transformation

A function transformation represented by g(x)=c⋅f(x)g(x) = c \cdot f(x) where c>1c > 1, which multiplies every output (yy-value) of f(x)f(x) by the factor cc.

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Arithmetic Sequence

A sequence of numbers in which each term after the first is obtained by adding a fixed constant value to the preceding term.

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Common Difference

The fixed numerical amount dd added to each term in an arithmetic sequence to produce the next term (e.g., d=4d = 4 in 15,19,23,27,…15, 19, 23, 27, \dots).

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<p>Negative Association</p>

Negative Association

A relationship between two variables on a scatter plot where higher values of one variable generally correspond to lower values of the other variable.

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Break-Even Point

The point where total production costs equal total sales revenue, resulting in zero net profit or loss (Revenue=Cost\text{Revenue} = \text{Cost}).

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Substitution Method

An algebraic method for solving a system of equations by isolating one variable in an equation and replacing it in the second equation.

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Elimination Method

An algebraic method for solving a system of equations by adding or subtracting the equations to cancel out one of the variables.