A | B |
Sum | The answer to an addition problem. |
Difference | The answer to a subtraction problem. |
Quotient | The answer to a division problem. |
Product | The answer to a multiplication problem. |
Variable | A symbol used to represent a quantity that can change. |
Simplify | To write an expression in simpler form. |
Evaluate | To calculate the value of. To get answer. |
Fract | To break |
Constant | A value that does not change. A number that stands alone. |
Coefficient | A number multiplied by a variable. |
Term | Each number in a sequence separated by an operation sign. |
algebraic equation | numbers, variables and operation symbols that are connected with an EQUAL sign. |
Operation Signs | The symbols that tell us what to do in math. |
Co | With, together |
Like terms | Terms whose variables and the exponents are the same, in other words, terms that are "like" each other. |
Absolute Value | The distance a number is from zero on a number line. |
Horizontal Line | A line which runs left-to-right across the page |
Vertical Line | A line which runs up and down the page. |
Coordinate Plane | A plane that is divided into 4 regions by a horizontal line called the x-axis and a vertical line called the y-axis |
Factor | Numbers we can multiply together to get another number. |
Equation | A mathematical statement that 2 expressions are equal. |
Order of Operations | The order which operations in an expression to be evaluated are carried out. 1.parentheses 2.exponents 3. multiplication or division from left to right 4. addition or subtraction from left to right |
Exponential Form | A way of representing repeated multiplication of the same number |
Standard Form | The usual way of writing numbers (i.e. 876) |
funct | To work, to perform |
function | A special relationship where each input has a single output. |
input | the number that you substitute into the equation, the "X" value in ordered pairs |
output | The result you get after you substituted a number in. The "y" value in ordered pairs |
Domain | All of the input values "x values" in a relation |
Range | All of the output values "y values" in a relation |