Intermediate Algebra
Tutorial 18: Practice Test on Tutorials 12 - 17
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WTAMU > Virtual Math Lab > Intermediate Algebra
Learning Objectives
After completing this tutorial, you should be able to:
- Take a test on topics covered in tutorials 12 - 17 in
this website.
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Special Notes about Tutorial 18:
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I can not guarantee
you will pass
your test after going though any of the tutorials in this website or
this
practice test. However, it will definitely help you to better
understand
the topics covered better.
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Disclaimer: WTAMU and Kim Seward are not
responsible
for how a student does on any test or any class for any reason
including
not being able to access the website due to any technology
problems.
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There are no videos on this page.
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Introduction
Also note that your teacher may word the problems on
their test a
little differently, may have some different kinds of problems, or may
have
a different number of problems than what is in this practice test.
Again, since I'm probably not your math instructor, I don't know
exactly
how your teacher will set up your math test. Just note that these
problems will help you build an understanding of the concepts presented
and the terms used in math problems. If you have an
understanding
of the problems instead of just memorizing them, then you should do
fine
on these concepts, no matter how the test is set up.
Steps to Studying for a
Math Test
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Work through problems. If you are in a
class, you should have
done this on completion of any homework you have done. For
anyone,
you can accomplish this by doing the practice problems found in each
tutorial.
-
Check work on problems. The practice
problems in each tutorial
have links to the answers to them so you can instantly check how you
are
doing. Also, in most math books, the odd answers are found in the
back of the book.
-
Review concepts. Whether you got the
problems right or wrong,
make sure you review over them. If you did get a problem wrong,
make
sure you either review that concept in it's respective tutorial or ask
your math teacher about it. If you don't ask about a problem
before
a test, you are going to kick yourself when it comes up on the
test.
-
Work through problems as if you were taking the
test
- no notes, book,
webpages, etc. This practice test is a perfect way to do
that. After
taking this practice test, check your answers by clicking on the link
to
the answer key found at the bottom of the practice test (before the
'need
extra help on these topics' section)
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It is to your benefit to show as much of the work as
possible on
the problems that have several steps involved.
Make sure that you read the directions carefully,
you wouldn't
believe how many points get taken off math tests for people not
following
directions.
Pace yourself. You do not have to be the
first one done
to do well on the test. Do not panic if there is still time left
to take the test and others are turing it in. Sometimes that
means
they do not know the material and left some of the answers blank.
Do not worry about anyone else but yourself.
Don't rush through a problem.
Another thing that
math teachers take points off for are careless mistakes made by people
that rush through a problem. When those students get their tests
back, they bonk themselves on the head at some of the things that got
counted
wrong, things that they knew how to do.
Check your answers. If you have time, go
back and check
your answers.
Remember to breathe!!!! I know some of you
are scared to
death at the thought of having to take a math test of any kind.
For
you guys, try to relax and don't forget to breathe. (Even if you
aren't scared to take a math test, it is probably a good idea to
remember to breathe, I wouldn't want you to pass out during the
test). If it feels like your brain has left the building during
your test,
just close your eyes and breathe in and out and in and out and your
brain
will return.
Good luck on your test. If you are taking a
math test soon,
don't panic, you are going to do great!!! |
Practice Test
Problems 1a - 1b: Name the quadrant or axis in which the point
lies. |
Problems 2a - 2b: Determine whether the equation is
linear or not. Then graph the equation by plotting points. |
2a. |
2b. |
Problem 3a: Find the domain and range of the relation.
Also, determine whether the relation is a function. |
3a. {(-1, 3), (-1, 4), (-2, 5), (-3, 6)} |
Problems 4a - 4b: Find the domain and range of each relation.
Use the vertical line test to determine whether each graph is a graph of
a function. |
4a.
4b.
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Problem 5a: Decide whether y is a function
of x. |
5a. |
Problems 6a - 6b: Find the functional values. |
6a.
; f(0), f(1), f(-1) |
6b. ;
g(0), g(-½), g(5) |
Problems 7a - 7b: Graph each linear function using the x-
and y- intercepts. |
7a. |
7b. |
Problem 8a: Graph the linear equation. |
8a. |
Problems 9a - 9b: Find the slope of the straight line that passes
through the given points. |
9a. (-7, 3) and (4, -1) |
9b. (5, 0) and (5, 4) |
Problems 10a - 10b: Graph the linear equation using the slope/intercept
form. |
10a. |
10b. |
Problems 11a - 11c: Find the equation of the line with the
given conditions. Use function notation to write the equation. |
11a. Passes through the points (2, 3) and (-1, -3) |
11b. Passes through the point (1, 1) and is parallel to
the line |
11c. Passes through the point (-2, 3) and is perpendicular to
the line |
Problem 12a: Write the equation of the line. |
12a. Vertical and passes through (-3, 2). |
Problem 13a: Graph the inequality. |
13a. |
Problems 14a - 14b: Graph the inequalities. |
14a.
OR |
14b.
AND |
Need Extra Help on these Topics?
Last revised on July 6, 2011 by Kim Seward.
All contents copyright (C) 2001 - 2011, WTAMU and Kim Seward.
All rights reserved.
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