A system of two linear equations can have no points in common (parallel); one point at which they intersect, or an infinite number of solutions.
Using the substitution method with a system of equations to solve a practical problem involving use of shelf space.
This clip explains that the point associated with a number is called its graph, while the number itself is called the coordinate.
This clip explores circle graphs in depth. It explains that each part of these graphs is called a sector. The clip explains that the sum of the values in the graph must equal 100%, then provides practical problems, including one in which the value o...
This clip explores bar graphs in depth, explaining that each bar represents discrete data. The clip also reminds the student that, "
we'll often have to estimate amounts in bar graphs. Remember, the purpose of a graph is to provide a visual image o...
This clip introduces graphs as the most visual way to present data, then defines circle, bar and line graphs.
This clip explores line graphs in depth, explaining that they show data as continuous values. The clip includes examples of line graphs illustrating automobile speed, temperature readings, and semiconductor sales.
This clip explains that two graphs displaying the same data can give very different visual impressions. "That's why it's important to check the vertical scale of a graph before making an interpretation," the clip states.
This clip uses the number line to illustrate that there can be negative numbers as well as positive numbers. Negative numbers on the number line are located to the left of the zero, rather than to the right.
The advantages of visual representation of statistical data and how this can work to a business's advantage in reporting and marketing.