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Inequalities work the same way as equations. The difference is the number of solutions.

Inequalities work the same way as equations. The difference is the number of solutions

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Page 1: Inequalities work the same way as equations. The difference is the number of solutions

Inequalities work the

same way as equations. The difference is the number of solutions.

Page 2: Inequalities work the same way as equations. The difference is the number of solutions

Here are the symbols of inequalities:

< means less than

> means greater than

< means less than OR equal to

> means greater than OR equal to

Page 3: Inequalities work the same way as equations. The difference is the number of solutions

Here are the symbols of inequalities:

< means less than

> means greater than

< means less than OR equal to

> means greater than OR equal to

x < 4 is read x is less than 4

Page 4: Inequalities work the same way as equations. The difference is the number of solutions

Here are the symbols of inequalities:

< means less than

> means greater than

< means less than OR equal to

> means greater than OR equal to

x > 4 is read x is greater than 4

Page 5: Inequalities work the same way as equations. The difference is the number of solutions

Here are the symbols of inequalities:

< means less than

> means greater than

< means less than OR equal to

> means greater than OR equal to

x < 4 is read x is less than OR equal to 4

Page 6: Inequalities work the same way as equations. The difference is the number of solutions

Here are the symbols of inequalities:

< means less than

> means greater than

< means less than OR equal to

> means greater than OR equal to

x > 4 is read x is greater than OR equal to 4

Page 7: Inequalities work the same way as equations. The difference is the number of solutions

1.Do you need to use the distributive property?

2(y + 9) + y < 12

Page 8: Inequalities work the same way as equations. The difference is the number of solutions

1.Do you need to use the distributive property?

2y + 18 + y < 12

Page 9: Inequalities work the same way as equations. The difference is the number of solutions

1.Do you need to use the distributive property?

2.Are there like terms to combine?

2y + 18 + y < 12

Page 10: Inequalities work the same way as equations. The difference is the number of solutions

1.Do you need to use the distributive property?

2.Are there like terms to combine? Remember to use the commutative property.

2y + 18 + y < 12

Page 11: Inequalities work the same way as equations. The difference is the number of solutions

1.Do you need to use the distributive property?

2.Are there like terms to combine? Remember to use the commutative property.

2y + y + 18 < 12

Page 12: Inequalities work the same way as equations. The difference is the number of solutions

1.Do you need to use the distributive property?

2.Are there like terms to combine? Remember to use the associative property, too.

(2y + y) + 18 < 12

Page 13: Inequalities work the same way as equations. The difference is the number of solutions

1.Do you need to use the distributive property?

2.Are there like terms to combine?

3y + 18 < 12

Page 14: Inequalities work the same way as equations. The difference is the number of solutions

1.Do you need to use the distributive property?

2.Are there like terms to combine?

3.Solve terms first.

3y + 18 < 12

Page 15: Inequalities work the same way as equations. The difference is the number of solutions

1.Do you need to use the distributive property?

2.Are there like terms to combine?

3.Solve terms first.

3y + (18 + –18) < (12 + –18)

Page 16: Inequalities work the same way as equations. The difference is the number of solutions

1.Do you need to use the distributive property?

2.Are there like terms to combine?

3.Solve terms first.

3y < –6

Page 17: Inequalities work the same way as equations. The difference is the number of solutions

1.Do you need to use the distributive property?

2.Are there like terms to combine?

3.Solve terms first.

4.Solve factors second.3y < –6

Page 18: Inequalities work the same way as equations. The difference is the number of solutions

1.Do you need to use the distributive property?

2.Are there like terms to combine?

3.Solve terms first.

4.Solve factors second.( )3y < –6( )

Page 19: Inequalities work the same way as equations. The difference is the number of solutions

1.Do you need to use the distributive property?

2.Are there like terms to combine?

3.Solve terms first.

4.Solve factors second.y < –2

Page 20: Inequalities work the same way as equations. The difference is the number of solutions

1.Do you need to use the distributive property?

2.Are there like terms to combine?

3.Solve terms first.

4.Solve factors second.y < –2

5. Number Set {–3, –4, –5, …}

Page 21: Inequalities work the same way as equations. The difference is the number of solutions

When graphing inequalities, the way it is graphed describes the situation.

- (a dot) means equal to

- (a circle) means not equal to

Arrow - means greater than or less than.

–6 –5 –4 –3 –2 –1 0 1 2

For Example: y < 1 says y is less than 1.

Page 22: Inequalities work the same way as equations. The difference is the number of solutions

When graphing inequalities, the way it is graphed describes the situation.

- (a dot) means equal to

- (a circle) means not equal to

Arrow - means greater than or less than.

–6 –5 –4 –3 –2 –1 0 1 2

For Example: y > –3 says y is greater than –3.

Page 23: Inequalities work the same way as equations. The difference is the number of solutions

When graphing inequalities, the way it is graphed describes the situation.

- (a dot) means equal to

- (a circle) means not equal to

Arrow - means greater than or less than.

–6 –5 –4 –3 –2 –1 0 1 2

For Example: y > –6 says y is greater than OR equal to –6.

Page 24: Inequalities work the same way as equations. The difference is the number of solutions

When graphing inequalities, the way it is graphed describes the situation.

- (a dot) means equal to

- (a circle) means not equal to

Arrow - means greater than or less than.

–6 –5 –4 –3 –2 –1 0 1 2

For Example: y < –1 says y is less than OR equal to –1.

Page 25: Inequalities work the same way as equations. The difference is the number of solutions

y < –25. Number Set {–3, –4, –5, …}The only difference between solving equations and inequalities is the number of solutions.

–6 –5 –4 –3 –2 –1 0 1 2