For each problem:
a. State which student’s response is correct.
b. Find, clearly identify, and correct the misconceptions in the incorrect student’s response.
c. Write 2-3 sentences describing the incorrect student’s mistakes and how it should be
corrected.

For #2 ...
Arjun is correct.
Gilda made the mistake in her actual answer.
$$logs+(log7)^{\frac{1}{2}}-logt^2 $$

Question

For each problem:
a. State which student’s response is correct.
b. Find, clearly identify, and correct the misconceptions in the incorrect student’s response.
c. Write 2-3 sentences describing the incorrect student’s mistakes and how it should be
corrected.

For #2 ... 
Arjun is correct. 
Gilda made the mistake in her actual answer.
$$logs+(log7)^{\frac{1}{2}}-logt^2 $$

rhondasommer · Answer

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jamierox4ev3r · Answer

Well according to log rules, an exponent can go right before the logarithm. So Arjun was definitely correct,

jamierox4ev3r · Answer

logb(x y) = y ∙ logb(x)$$\log_{b} (x^y) = y \times \log_{b} (x)$$

jamierox4ev3r · Answer

oh and also, the two equations are the same thing. The bottom one just looks better

jamierox4ev3r · Answer

So it seems as if Gilda forgot about the Logarithm power rule. 

Does that make sense? @RhondaSommer

rhondasommer · Answer

yes! It does make sense. :) @Jamierox4ev3r

rhondasommer · Answer

what about no.2?

rhondasommer · Answer

@3mar

3mar · Answer

Well, I am here.

rhondasommer · Answer

thank you

3mar · Answer

How could I help you?
@Jamierox4ev3r did it well as it could be!

3mar · Answer

You are welcome, sister!

rhondasommer · Answer

i need help on the second one :)

3mar · Answer

which is?

rhondasommer · Answer

number 3....

3mar · Answer

Can you send me a pic or something?

Is that what you want?
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