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MATH 9

Zero, Negative, and


Rational Exponents
Quarter 2
Week 5 to 6
At the end of the lesson, learners
are expected to:
1. Illustrate situations that involve
Objectives direct variation.

2. Identify examples of direct


variation.

3. Appreciate the concept of direct


MATH 9 variation in real - life situation.
Activity 1: Remember Me this Way!

A. Simplify the following expressions.


1. 4.
2. 5.
3.

MATH 9
Review

If a and b are real numbers and m and


n are positive integers, then

MATH 9
Review

If a and b are real numbers and m and


n are positive integers, then

MATH 9
Review

If a and b are real numbers and m and


n are positive integers, then

MATH 9
Review

If a and b are real numbers and m and


n are positive integers, then

MATH 9
Review

If a and b are real numbers and m and


n are positive integers, then

MATH 9
Review

If a and b are real numbers and m and


n are positive integers, then

MATH 9
Review

If a and b are real numbers and m and


n are positive integers, then

MATH 9
Review

If a and b are real numbers and m and


n are positive integers, then

MATH 9
Review

If a and b are real numbers and m and


n are positive integers, then

MATH 9
Review

If a and b are real numbers and m and


n are positive integers, then

MATH 9
Review

If a and b are real numbers and m and


n are positive integers, then

MATH 9
Review

If a and b are real numbers and m and


n are positive integers, then

MATH 9
Review

Raising a Number to a Zero Exponent


Definition: a0 =1 (a≠0)
Examples
70=1
x0=1
(5a)0=1
MATH 9
Review

Raising a Number to Negative


Exponents
Definition

MATH 9
Review

Raising a Number to Negative


Exponents
Definition

MATH 9
Review

Raising a Number to Negative


Exponents
Definition

MATH 9
Review

Activity: You Complete Me! Fill in the


missing parts of the solution in
simplifying the given expression.
Assume that h≠0.

MATH 9
Review

MATH 9
Review

MATH 9

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