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 (x,y)(x, y) where both lines meet on the coordinate plane.

  • Problem 1: A system defined by the equations:

    • y=−53x−1y = -\frac{5}{3}x - 1

    • y=13x+3y = \frac{1}{3}x + 3

  • Problem 2: A system defined by the equations:

    • y=x+3y = x + 3

    • y=5x−1y = 5x - 1

  • Problem 3: A system defined by standard form equations:

    • 7x−4y=−127x - 4y = -12

    • x−4y=12x - 4y = 12

  • Problem 4: A system involving a vertical line:

    • x−y=−1x - y = -1

    • x=3x = 3

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: y=−4x+6y = -4x + 6

    • Equation 2: −6x−2y=−10-6x - 2y = -10

  • Problem 6:

    • Equation 1: y=x+2y = x + 2

    • Equation 2: 4x−3y=−74x - 3y = -7

  • Problem 7:

    • Equation 1: −3x−5y=−1-3x - 5y = -1

    • Equation 2: x+3y=−5x + 3y = -5

  • Problem 8:

    • Equation 1: 4x+y=−84x + y = -8

    • Equation 2: −6x−3y=0-6x - 3y = 0

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:

    • −x+4y=−26-x + 4y = -26

    • 10x−4y=−2810x - 4y = -28

  • Problem 10:

    • x+2y=8x + 2y = 8

    • 3x+2y=−83x + 2y = -8

  • Problem 11:

    • 10x−8y=−2210x - 8y = -22

    • −20x+6y=4-20x + 6y = 4

  • Problem 12:

    • 12x−10y=412x - 10y = 4

    • −6x+4y=−4-6x + 4y = -4

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: 55 rolls of plain and 66 rolls of holiday for a total of $136\$136.

    • Stefan's Sales: 77 rolls of plain and 66 rolls of holiday for a total of $152\$152.

    • Objective: Determine the cost of one roll of each type.

    • System Setup:

      • 5p+6h=1365p + 6h = 136

      • 7p+6h=1527p + 6h = 152

  • Problem 14: Yard Improvement (Daylilies and Geraniums)

    • Scenario: Eugene and Jaidee bought supplies from the same store.

    • Eugene's Purchase: 66 daylilies and 33 geraniums for $69\$69.

    • Jaidee's Purchase: 33 daylilies and 33 geraniums for $48\$48.

    • Objective: Find the cost of one daylily and one geranium.

    • System Setup:

      • 6d+3g=696d + 3g = 69

      • 3d+3g=483d + 3g = 48

  • Problem 15: School Fundraiser (Cheesecakes)

    • Scenario: Nicole and Aliyah are selling French silk and apple cheesecakes.

    • Nicole's Sales: 22 French silk and 22 apple cheesecakes for a total of $26\$26.

    • Aliyah's Sales: 66 French silk and 11 apple cheesecake for a total of $33\$33.

    • Objective: Determine the cost of one French silk and one apple cheesecake.

    • System Setup:

      • 2f+2a=262f + 2a = 26

      • 6f+1a=336f + 1a = 33

  • Problem 16: Musical Ticket Sales

    • Scenario: Sales for senior citizen tickets and child tickets.

    • Day 1: 66 senior tickets and 66 child tickets for $90\$90.

    • Day 2: 55 senior tickets and 22 child tickets for $51\$51.

    • 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 (≤\le, ≥\ge). The solution consists of the overlapping shaded region.

  • Problem 17:

    • y<x−2y < x - 2

    • y>−43x+3y > -\frac{4}{3}x + 3

  • Problem 18:

    • x≤2x \le 2

    • y<−32x+2y < -\frac{3}{2}x + 2

  • Problem 19:

    • 3x+2y≥23x + 2y \ge 2

    • x−2y>6x - 2y > 6

  • Problem 20:

    • 3x+y≥33x + y \ge 3

    • x+2y≤−4x + 2y \le -4

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 (rr).

  • Sequence 21: −4,12,−36,108,…-4, 12, -36, 108, \dots

    • Analysis: Multiplied by −3-3 consistently. Result: Geometric.

  • Sequence 22: 2,−6,−14,−22,…2, -6, -14, -22, \dots

    • Analysis: Decreases by sums, not factors. Result: Not Geometric.

  • Problem 23: Sequence −3,−12,−48,−192,…-3, -12, -48, -192, \dots

    • Common Ratio (rr): 44

    • Next Three Terms: −768,−3072,−12288-768, -3072, -12288

  • Problem 24: Sequence 4,8,16,32,…4, 8, 16, 32, \dots

    • Common Ratio (rr): 22

    • Next Three Terms: 64,128,25664, 128, 256

Geometric Sequences: Formulas and Predictions

  • Explicit Formula: an=a1×(r)n−1a_n = a_1 \times (r)^{n-1}

  • Recursive Formula: an=an−1×ra_n = a_{n-1} \times r, with defined a1a_1

  • Problem 25: 4,−24,144,−864,…4, -24, 144, -864, \dots

    • Common Ratio (rr): −6-6

    • Explicit Formula: an=4×(−6)n−1a_n = 4 \times (-6)^{n-1}

  • Problem 26: 4,−20,100,−500,…4, -20, 100, -500, \dots

    • Common Ratio (rr): −5-5

    • Explicit Formula: an=4×(−5)n−1a_n = 4 \times (-5)^{n-1}

  • Problem 27: −3,12,48,192,…-3, 12, 48, 192, \dots

    • Common Ratio (rr): This sequence is inconsistent as written (first jump is ×−4\times -4, subsequent are ×4\times 4).

  • Problem 28: 2,4,8,−16,…2, 4, 8, -16, \dots

    • Analysis: Search for 8th term based on explicit calculation.

  • Problem 29: 4,24,144,864,…4, 24, 144, 864, \dots

    • Common Ratio (rr): 66

    • Recursive Formula: an=an−1×6a_n = a_{n-1} \times 6

  • Problem 30: −3,−12,−48,−192,…-3, -12, -48, -192, \dots

    • Common Ratio (rr): 44

    • Recursive Formula: an=an−1×4a_n = a_{n-1} \times 4

Exponential Functions: Graphing and Behavior

  • Problem 31: y=(12)x×5y = (\frac{1}{2})^x \times 5

  • Problem 32: y=2×2xy = 2 \times 2^x

  • Problem 33: y=−2×(12)xy = -2 \times (\frac{1}{2})^x

  • Problem 34: y=−3×2x−2y = -3 \times 2^x - 2

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 y=−xy = -x.

    • Problem 48: Reflection across the yy-axis.

    • Problem 49: Reflection across the xx-axis.

    • Problem 50: Reflection across the vertical line x=1x = 1.

    • Problem 51: Rotation 180∘180^{\circ} about the origin.

    • Problem 52: Rotation 90∘90^{\circ} counterclockwise about the origin.

Congruence in Geometry: Triangle Correspondence

  • Congruence Statements: Names the identical parts of two triangles.

  • Problem 57: ΔDEF≅ΔDIJ\Delta DEF \cong \Delta DIJ

    • Identify: ∠F=?\angle F = ? (Answer: ∠J\angle J)

  • Problem 58: ΔSRQ≅ΔRSV\Delta SRQ \cong \Delta RSV

    • Identify: RQ=?RQ = ? (Answer: SVSV)

  • Problem 59: ΔXWY≅ΔSQR\Delta XWY \cong \Delta SQR

    • Find length: ZX=?ZX = ?

  • Problem 60: ΔJKL≅ΔJKT\Delta JKL \cong \Delta JKT

    • Find length: KL=?KL = ?

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 (mm) are identical (m1=m2m_1 = m_2).

  • Perpendicular Lines: Slopes are negative reciprocals (m1×m2=−1m_1 \times m_2 = -1).

  • Problem 71: Find the slope of a line parallel to y=34x+3y = \frac{3}{4}x + 3

    • Parallel slope: m=34m = \frac{3}{4}

  • Problem 72: Find the slope of a line parallel to 4x−3y=−94x - 3y = -9

    • Rewrite as y=43x+3y = \frac{4}{3}x + 3. Parallel slope: m=43m = \frac{4}{3}

  • Problem 73: Find the slope of a line perpendicular to y=3x+1y = 3x + 1

    • Perpendicular slope: m=−13m = -\frac{1}{3}

  • Problem 74: Find the slope of a line perpendicular to 3x−2y=43x - 2y = 4

    • Rewrite as y=32x−2y = \frac{3}{2}x - 2. Perpendicular slope: m=−23m = -\frac{2}{3}