I need help studying for the Algebra 1 EOC please.
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Things I would go over is, inequalities, equations
I'm taking the practice test now, but I took Algebra 1 three years ago and I don't remember any of this stuff
Well, whatever you fail on the practice test study. That is what its for.
I'm not sure how to study for it, I tried to look up one problem but I can't find anything close to it. Could you help me with the problem I'm stuck on?
Maybe.
Yup
Thanks. I'll post the question. I just need guided through it, or instructions on what to do for it.
The table below shows the values for the function y=f(x). x: -4, -1, 0, 3, 6 y: 7, -2, 3, -4, 5 Complete the table for the function y=f(1/5x). Then it gives me a blank table.
Sorry it it's messy, I wasn't able to copy it from the practice test so I just had to type everything
@Arcadiouse
Are you ok with function notation? Like if I write this,\[\large\rm f\left(\color{orangered}{-4}\right)=7\]does it make sense to you? I got that information from the first chart. `-4 in the input` and `7 is the output`.
I wouldn't say I'm an expert on function notation, but that doesn't look too unfamiliar to me
Notice with this new input,\[\large\rm f\left(\color{orangered}{\frac15x}\right)=?\]If we chose to put x=-4 like before,\[\large\rm f\left(\color{orangered}{-\frac{4}{5}}\right)=?\]It gives us a problem. We don't know enough about the function to determine what the output would be when the input is -4/5.
But what we do know... is that the output is 7 when the input is -4. So what if we try something sneaky. What if we try to change this entire input \(\large\rm \color{orangered}{\frac{1}{5}x}\) into \(\large\rm \color{orangered}{-4}\)? Then we would be able to determine that we have 7 again, right?\[\large\rm f\left(\color{orangered}{\frac15x}\right)=f(\color{orangered}{-4})=7\]
Maybe I can put this in simpler words.. umm We're going to take the old x values, set them equal to this new input, and solve for the new x values.\[\large\rm \frac15x=-4\]Multiplying by 5 gives us our first `new x value`, \(\large\rm x=-20\) But our y values will all be the same.
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