Matching Quizzes in the Mathematics Category

Example: Associative Property of addition: The property states that you can group addends in different way sand still get the same sum, Commutative property of addition: The property that states that when the order of two addends is changes, the sum is the same, fraction: A number that names a part of a whole or part of a group, denominator: The number below the bar in a fraction that tells how many equal parts are in the whole or in the group

Example: Associative Property of addition: The property states that you can group addends in different way sand still get the same sum, Commutative property of addition: The property that states that when the order of two addends is changes, the sum is the same, fraction: A number that names a part of a whole or part of a group, denominator: The number below the bar in a fraction that tells how many equal parts are in the whole or in the group

Example: Adequate: as much as is needed, adjacent: Next to or very near, Anticipae: to look forward to expect / to think of and do something in advance, chronological: arranged in order of the time in which things happend

Example: insufficient funds: a situation in which a check is not processed because there is not enough money in the account to pay it, minimum payment: the lowest amount that an individual is required to pay on credit card debt, withdrawal: an amount removed from a bank account, direct deposit: an amount that is transferred electronically from an employer to an employee's bank account

Example: insufficient funds: a situation in which a check is not processed because there is not enough money in the account to pay it, minimum payment: the lowest amount that an individual is required to pay on credit card debt, withdrawal: an amount removed from a bank account, direct deposit: an amount that is transferred electronically from an employer to an employee's bank account

Example: insufficient funds: a situation in which a check is not processed because there is not enough money in the account to pay it, minimum payment: the lowest amount that an individual is required to pay on credit card debt, withdrawal: an amount removed from a bank account, direct deposit: an amount that is transferred electronically from an employer to an employee's bank account

Example: insufficient funds: a situation in which a check is not processed because there is not enough money in the account to pay it, minimum payment: the lowest amount that an individual is required to pay on credit card debt, withdrawal: an amount removed from a bank account, direct deposit: an amount that is transferred electronically from an employer to an employee's bank account

Example: insufficient funds: a situation in which a check is not processed because there is not enough money in the account to pay it, minimum payment: the lowest amount that an individual is required to pay on credit card debt, withdrawal: an amount removed from a bank account, direct deposit: an amount that is transferred electronically from an employer to an employee's bank account

Example: principal: the amount of money deposited or borrowed, credit card: a card that allows an individual to pay for merchandise by borrowing against a line of credit, debit card: an ATM card that can be used to deposit or withdraw money as well as to make purchases for which the amount is immediately deducted from an account, compound interest: interest calculated at regular intervals

Example: piecework: work for which a laborer is paid on the basis of the amount of work done, credit card: a card that allows an individual to pay for merchandise by borrowing against a line of credit, debit card: an ATM card that can be used to deposit or withdraw money as well as to make purchases for which the amount is immediately deducted from an account, commission: a percentage of sales or profit paid to an employee from items or services sold

Example: piecework: work for which a laborer is paid on the basis of the amount of work done, credit card: a card that allows an individual to pay for merchandise by borrowing against a line of credit, debit card: an ATM card that can be used to deposit or withdraw money as well as to make purchases for which the amount is immediately deducted from an account, commission: a percentage of sales or profit paid to an employee from items or services sold

Example: piecework: work for which a laborer is paid on the basis of the amount of work done, credit card: a card that allows an individual to pay for merchandise by borrowing against a line of credit, debit card: an ATM card that can be used to deposit or withdraw money as well as to make purchases for which the amount is immediately deducted from an account, commission: a percentage of sales or profit paid to an employee from items or services sold

Example: salary: a fixed compensation that is paid for services on a regular basis, gross pay: the total wages for a pay period before deductions, net pay: the take home pay after any amounts have ben withheld, commission: a percentage of sales or profit paid to an employee from items or services sold

Example: annual wage: the amount of money an employee is paid for an entire year, minimum wage: the hourly rate below which employers may not pay an employee, daily wage: the amount of money an employee is paid for a day's work, hourly wage: the amount of money an employee is paid for each hour of work

Example: annual wage: the amount of money an employee is paid for an entire year, minimum wage: the hourly rate below which employers may not pay an employee, daily wage: the amount of money an employee is paid for a day's work, hourly wage: the amount of money an employee is paid for each hour of work

Example: annual wage: the amount of money an employee is paid for an entire year, minimum wage: the hourly rate below which employers may not pay an employee, daily wage: the amount of money an employee is paid for a day's work, hourly wage: the amount of money an employee is paid for each hour of work

Example: annual wage: the amount of money an employee is paid for an entire year, minimum wage: the hourly rate below which employers may not pay an employee, daily wage: the amount of money an employee is paid for a day's work, hourly wage: the amount of money an employee is paid for each hour of work

Example: annual wage: the amount of money an employee is paid for an entire year, minimum wage: the hourly rate below which employers may not pay an employee, daily wage: the amount of money an employee is paid for a day's work, hourly wage: the amount of money an employee is paid for each hour of work

Example: 1+8: 9, 10+10: 20, 9+3: 12, 2+5: 10

Example: A number (x) and it's opposite.: Additive Inverse, Any number that can be put into fraction form where the numerator and denominator are integers. : Rational Numbers, A decimal that repeats. : Repeating decimal, A decimal that had digits that end: Terminating decimal

Example: Rational: Any number that you can write in the form a/b, where a and b are integers and b ≠ 0., Irrational: A number that cannot be represented as the quotient of two integers., Inequality: A mathematical sentence that compares the values of two expressions using an inequality symbol (<,>)., Equivalent Expression: Expressions that have the same value for all values of the variable(s).

Example: Create better game strategies: Sports, Drug Research: Health Care, Fraud Detection: Crime, Monitor CO2 Emissions: Sustainability

Example: pink: blue, red: green, hello: goodbye, in: out

Example: opposite: Inverse, greater value/bigger/more than: Greater, Whole numbers and their opposites in a set: Integers, a new number that can be represented in fraction form p/q where p and q are integers and q cannot equal 0: Rational Number

Example: Cartesian Coordinate Plane: is a coordinate system that specifies each point uniquely in a plane by a set of numerical coordinates, Continuous Function: a function that does not have any abrupt changes in value, known as discontinuitie, Dependent Variable: a variable (often denoted by y ) whose value depends on that of another., Domain: All the values that go into a function

Example: When you multiply numbers, your answer is called the ___________.: product, Another word for multiply is ___________.: times, To ___________ 3 times 2 means to add 2 three times.: multiply, You ___________ to separate a number of items into groups of equal size.: divide

Example: When you multiply numbers, your answer is called the ___________.: product, Another word for multiply is ___________.: times, To ___________ 3 times 2 means to add 2 three times.: multiply, You ___________ to separate a number of items into groups of equal size.: divide

Example: When you multiply numbers, your answer is called the ___________.: product, Another word for multiply is ___________.: times, To ___________ 3 times 2 means to add 2 three times.: multiply, You ___________ to separate a number of items into groups of equal size.: divide

Example: When you multiply numbers, your answer is called the ___________.: product, Another word for multiply is ___________.: times, To ___________ 3 times 2 means to add 2 three times.: multiply, You ___________ to separate a number of items into groups of equal size.: divide

Example: When you multiply numbers, your answer is called the ___________.: product, Another word for multiply is ___________.: times, To ___________ 3 times 2 means to add 2 three times.: multiply, You ___________ to separate a number of items into groups of equal size.: divide

Example: When you multiply numbers, your answer is called the ___________.: product, Another word for multiply is ___________.: times, To ___________ 3 times 2 means to add 2 three times.: multiply, You ___________ to separate a number of items into groups of equal size.: divide

Example: What is the formula to find the area of a 4 sided shape?: L X W = A, What is a square?: A shape with 4 equal sides, What is a rectangle?: A shape with 2 sets of parallel lines, What is a grid ?: an outline made up of tiles

Example: What is the formula to find the area of a 4 sided shape?: L X W = A, What is a square?: A shape with 4 equal sides, What is a rectangle?: A shape with 2 sets of parallel lines, What is a grid ?: an outline made up of tiles

Example: 1 kilogram: 1,000 grams, 1 liter: 1,000 millimeters, 1 centimeter: 10 millimeters, 1 meter : 100 centimeters

Example: 1 kilogram: 1,000 grams, 1 liter: 1,000 millimeters, 1 centimeter: 10 millimeters, 1 meter : 100 centimeters

Example: 1 mile: 1,760 yard or 5,280 feet, 1 yard : 3 feet or 36 inches, 1 foot : 12 inches, 1 ton: 2,000 pounds

Example: 1 mile: 1,760 yard or 5,280 feet, 1 yard : 3 feet or 36 inches, 1 foot : 12 inches, 1 ton: 2,000 pounds

Example: The point where two lines meet to form an angle or an exact location in space.: Vertex (point), A straight path that goes on forever in one direction.: Line, Lines that cross at one point.: Intersecting Lines, Lines that intersect to form right angles.: Perpendicular Lines

Example: Associative property: a + (b+c) = (a+b)+ c, Commutative property: a+b =b+a, Distributive property: a(b+c) = ab + ac, Additive Identity: x+0=x