All HSPT Math Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #15 : Use Proportional Relationships To Solve Multistep Ratio And Percent Problems: Ccss.Math.Content.7.Rp.A.3
What is the sale price of a television if it is on sale for % off the original price of
First, multiply:
Then subtract that amount from the original price:
Answer: The sale price is .
Example Question #611 : Concepts
24 is what percent of 96?
Translate the sentence into an equation
Isolate and you get .
Remember that the question is asking for a percentage, so convert into .
Example Question #612 : Concepts
If you rewrite the phrase "the product of nine and a number added to the sum of six and twice the number" as an algebraic expression, then simplify the expression, the result is:
"The product of nine and a number" is . "Twice the number" is , and "The sum of six and twice the number" is .
"The product...added to the sum..." is ; simplify to get
Example Question #613 : Concepts
Simplify the expression:
Example Question #614 : Concepts
Simplify:
Example Question #1 : How To Add Variables
Add the numbers and keep the variable:
Answer:
Example Question #2 : How To Add Variables
Add the numbers and keep the variable:
Answer:
Example Question #6 : Algebra
Simplify
Already simplified
In order to add variables the terms must be like. In order for terms to be like, the variables must be exactly alike also being raised to the same power by the exponent.
In this case the like terms are and . Just because there is a 1 in the exponent for the first term doesnt mean it is different from the second term. With exponents if a variable does not show an exponent, that means it is still to the first power.
We add the coefficients of the like terms. The coefficient is the number in front of the first variable, in this case it is 1 for both terms because of the identity property of multiplication stating any variable, term, or number multiplied by 1 is itself.
Our last term is not like because the variable is raised to a different power than the other two. In this case we do not combine it to the like terms, we just add it to the end of the term.
Example Question #3 : How To Add Variables
Remember, for exponent problems, you group together different exponents and different combinations of variables as though each were a different type of variable. Therefore, you can group your problem as follows:
Now, just combine like terms:
Example Question #7 : Algebra
Simplify:
You should begin by distributing through the whole group that it precedes:
Now, move your like variables next to each other:
Finally, combine the like terms: