Integrated Math 1 Semester 2 Final Study Guide
Systems of Linear Equations: Solving by Graphing
Solution Identification: The solution to a system of equations is the point of intersection where both lines meet on the coordinate plane.
Problem 1: A system defined by the equations:
Problem 2: A system defined by the equations:
Problem 3: A system defined by standard form equations:
Problem 4: A system involving a vertical line:
Systems of Linear Equations: Solving by Substitution
Methodology: Solve one equation for a single variable and substitute that expression into the second equation.
Problem 5:
Equation 1:
Equation 2:
Problem 6:
Equation 1:
Equation 2:
Problem 7:
Equation 1:
Equation 2:
Problem 8:
Equation 1:
Equation 2:
Systems of Linear Equations: Solving by Elimination
Methodology: Add or subtract equations to eliminate one variable, often requiring multiplication of one or both equations by a constant.
Problem 9:
Problem 10:
Problem 11:
Problem 12:
Application of Linear Systems: Real-World Word Problems
Problem 13: School Fundraiser (Wrapping Paper)
Scenario: John and Stefan are selling rolls of plain and holiday wrapping paper.
John's Sales: rolls of plain and rolls of holiday for a total of .
Stefan's Sales: rolls of plain and rolls of holiday for a total of .
Objective: Determine the cost of one roll of each type.
System Setup:
Problem 14: Yard Improvement (Daylilies and Geraniums)
Scenario: Eugene and Jaidee bought supplies from the same store.
Eugene's Purchase: daylilies and geraniums for .
Jaidee's Purchase: daylilies and geraniums for .
Objective: Find the cost of one daylily and one geranium.
System Setup:
Problem 15: School Fundraiser (Cheesecakes)
Scenario: Nicole and Aliyah are selling French silk and apple cheesecakes.
Nicole's Sales: French silk and apple cheesecakes for a total of .
Aliyah's Sales: French silk and apple cheesecake for a total of .
Objective: Determine the cost of one French silk and one apple cheesecake.
System Setup:
Problem 16: Musical Ticket Sales
Scenario: Sales for senior citizen tickets and child tickets.
Day 1: senior tickets and child tickets for .
Day 2: senior tickets and child tickets for .
Objective: Determine the price of each ticket type.
Systems of Linear Inequalities: Graphical Solutions
Methodology: Graph each inequality separately, using dashed lines for (, ) and solid lines for (, ). The solution consists of the overlapping shaded region.
Problem 17:
Problem 18:
Problem 19:
Problem 20:
Geometric Sequences: Identification and Analysis
Definition: A geometric sequence is a sequence of numbers where each term after the first is found by multiplying the previous term by a fixed, non-zero number called the common ratio ().
Sequence 21:
Analysis: Multiplied by consistently. Result: Geometric.
Sequence 22:
Analysis: Decreases by sums, not factors. Result: Not Geometric.
Problem 23: Sequence
Common Ratio ():
Next Three Terms:
Problem 24: Sequence
Common Ratio ():
Next Three Terms:
Geometric Sequences: Formulas and Predictions
Explicit Formula:
Recursive Formula: , with defined
Problem 25:
Common Ratio ():
Explicit Formula:
Problem 26:
Common Ratio ():
Explicit Formula:
Problem 27:
Common Ratio (): This sequence is inconsistent as written (first jump is , subsequent are ).
Problem 28:
Analysis: Search for 8th term based on explicit calculation.
Problem 29:
Common Ratio ():
Recursive Formula:
Problem 30:
Common Ratio ():
Recursive Formula:
Exponential Functions: Graphing and Behavior
Problem 31:
Problem 32:
Problem 33:
Problem 34:
Geometric Transformations: Coordinate Rules and Descriptions
Transformation Analysis (Items 53-56):
Descriptions include translations (shifts), reflections (flips), and rotations (turns).
Reflections and Rotations:
Problem 47: Reflection across the line .
Problem 48: Reflection across the -axis.
Problem 49: Reflection across the -axis.
Problem 50: Reflection across the vertical line .
Problem 51: Rotation about the origin.
Problem 52: Rotation counterclockwise about the origin.
Congruence in Geometry: Triangle Correspondence
Congruence Statements: Names the identical parts of two triangles.
Problem 57:
Identify: (Answer: )
Problem 58:
Identify: (Answer: )
Problem 59:
Find length:
Problem 60:
Find length:
Criteria for Triangle Congruence: Necessary Missing Information
Requirement: State what additional information is required to prove congruence using a specific postulate.
Problem 67: SAS (Side-Angle-Side)
Requires two sides and the included angle to be congruent.
Problem 68: HL (Hypotenuse-Leg)
Applies only to right triangles; requires the hypotenuse and one leg to be congruent.
Problem 69: ASA (Angle-Side-Angle)
Requires two angles and the side included between them to be congruent.
Problem 70: SSS (Side-Side-Side)
Requires all three pairs of corresponding sides to be congruent.
Analysis of Triangle Congruence
Process: Determine if two triangles are congruent based on given markings and state the reasoning (SSS, SAS, ASA, AAS, or HL).
Markers (Items 61-66):
Tick marks on sides indicate congruent line segments.
Arcs on angles indicate congruent angles.
Right angle symbols indicate right triangles for HL possibility.
Linear Relationships: Parallel and Perpendicular Slopes
Parallel Lines: Slopes () are identical ().
Perpendicular Lines: Slopes are negative reciprocals ().
Problem 71: Find the slope of a line parallel to
Parallel slope:
Problem 72: Find the slope of a line parallel to
Rewrite as . Parallel slope:
Problem 73: Find the slope of a line perpendicular to
Perpendicular slope:
Problem 74: Find the slope of a line perpendicular to
Rewrite as . Perpendicular slope: