1. This document provides lesson notes on solving quadratic equations using the square root method. Key steps include making the coefficient of the x^2 term equal to 1 and moving other terms to the opposite side.
2. Examples are provided to demonstrate the method. Students are asked to complete practice problems applying the steps - finding the square root of both sides and isolating the variable term.
3. A check for understanding section reviews the key steps and asks students to practice more problems using the square root method to solve quadratics.
1. This document provides lesson notes on solving quadratic equations using the square root method. Key steps include making the coefficient of the x^2 term equal to 1 and moving other terms to the opposite side.
2. Examples are provided to demonstrate the method. Students are asked to complete practice problems applying the steps - finding the square root of both sides and isolating the variable term.
3. A check for understanding section reviews the key steps and asks students to practice more problems using the square root method to solve quadratics.
1. This document provides lesson notes on solving quadratic equations using the square root method. Key steps include making the coefficient of the x^2 term equal to 1 and moving other terms to the opposite side.
2. Examples are provided to demonstrate the method. Students are asked to complete practice problems applying the steps - finding the square root of both sides and isolating the variable term.
3. A check for understanding section reviews the key steps and asks students to practice more problems using the square root method to solve quadratics.
Method The slides and notes featured in this power point are designed to give correct answers to students with additional teacher notes included Questions 1 • In order to use this method a) X ± 7 the ‘ax2’ term of the quadratic b) X ± 10 must have a coefficient of 1 c) X ± 3.8 • The ‘bx’ term and an ‘c’ values must move to the d) x ± 3 opposite side of the equal e) x ± 2 sign in order to solve for ‘x’ when you take the square f) No solution root g) X = 0 Question 2 2a) Look for similarities and 2b) classify differences to answer them this question 2c) you should have 2d) what makes sense three numerical answers in the context of the to this question, how situation described at many possible solutions can a quadratic have? the top of pg 467 Example A & Try These
Example A Try These
• Make sure you carefully read the example and copy a)X ± 11 the steps in your notes exactly as you see them b)X ± 2 c)X ±√5 3-5
• Use your answers from question 1 to
complete the table for question 3 • Skip #4 • Carefully read and copy Example B • Skip #5 Try These B a) b) c) (x-5) = 121 2 (2x-1) 2 =6 X2 – 12x + 36 = 2 Square root both Unfoil the Square root sides trinomial both sides 2x – 1 = (x-6)(x-6) = 2 X-5 ± 11 Add 1 to both Rewrite with the Add 5 to 11 sides power and -11 for 2x = 1 ± (x-6)2 = 2 both answers Divide both sides Square root both by 2 (all terms) sides X = -6 and 16 X=½± X-6 ± 2 Add six to both Check Your Understanding
6)X ± 1 •
7)X = 3 and 5 8)X ± Go On to the Practice Problems X’s 10-16