Create and graph equations in two variables to represent linear, exponential, and quadratic relationships between quantities.
Track each student's skills and progress in your Mastery dashboards
Give this quiz to my class
Q 1/5
Score 0
In a supermarket, each orange costs $3, and each apple costs $2. If you want to spend exactly $45, write an equation in standard form modeling this situation.
300
45 = 2x + 3
x + y = 45
3x + 2y = 45
y = 3x +2
Q 2/5
Score 0
Each book in a store costs $8, and each pen costs $3. If you want to spend exactly $25, write an equation in standard form modeling this situation.
300
x + y =25
y = 3x +25
y = 4x + 25
8x + 3y = 25
5 questions
Q.
In a supermarket, each orange costs $3, and each apple costs $2. If you want to spend exactly $45, write an equation in standard form modeling this situation.
1
300 sec
NC.M1.A-CED.2
Q.
Each book in a store costs $8, and each pen costs $3. If you want to spend exactly $25, write an equation in standard form modeling this situation.
2
300 sec
NC.M1.A-CED.2
Q.
Attorney A charges a fixed fee on $250 for an initial meeting and $150 per hour for all hours worked after that. What form of a linear equation should you use?
3
300 sec
NC.M1.A-CED.2
Q.
Students rented buses and vans to go attend the Southwood Staff/Student Hockey Game. There were 8 vans and 12 buses for the 360 students. What form of a linear equation should you use?
4
300 sec
NC.M1.A-CED.2
Q.
You are running a concession stand at the basketball game. You sell hot dogs for $1.50 and sodas for $0.75. At the end of night, you made $189. Let x represent the number of hot dogs sold and y represent the number of sodas sold. How many hotdogs did you sell if no one bought a soda?