Warm-Up by Barbara Amador

M. Barbara

bamador — 2013-11-26 10:50:43 UTC

What do you do in order to graph an inequality on a number line?

Dennis Gallo

2013-11-26 14:05:34 UTC

In order to graph an inequality you need to see if you have <, >, <_ _>, to see if you have a filled (closed) or not filled dot in the graph. You have to see if, which side the signs are going to, we go the check if the signs are different. If the number is less than to the variable, you have to make it to the left. If the number is greater than to the value, you have to make it to right.

Ricardo Ramirez

2013-11-26 14:05:40 UTC

You need to find the solution of the problem.

Then you graph the solution.

then you see if you have filled or closed dot instead to graph.

Sofia Castillo

2013-11-26 14:06:04 UTC

In order to graph an inequality you have to check if a number is greater, less than, or equal to the variable.

-If the number is less than or equal to the variable, you have to shade to the left.

-If the number is greater or equal to the variable, you have to shade to the right.

-When you have ≤ this sign or ≥, you shade the point.

-When you have this < or this sign > you may not shade the point in the graph.

Milhem Abohasen

2013-11-26 14:06:33 UTC

To solve linear inequalities in a graph we have to see which number is greater or less than the variable. Then graph it. Then by graphing it we need to see if its greater or greater or equal to and ñess than or equal to.

Benjamin Gutierrez

2013-11-26 14:06:37 UTC

You have to find if the sign is less than, greater than, less than or equal to, or greater than or equal than. If the answer is less than or less than or equal to it goes to the left. If the anwer is greater than or greater then or equal to you go to the right.

sebastian eustaquio

2013-11-26 14:06:45 UTC

to graph an inequality on a number line you must see if it's less than or greater than x. An open dot depends on the sign it can be greater than or equal to, less than or equal to, less than, and greater than. The sign also determines whether the line goes left or right.

Alex Rovin

2013-11-26 14:06:49 UTC

in order to graph an inequality you have to determine to which side it goes to by identifying if the variable is more than or less than the number and if it more or less than and equal to you shade the number, if not, you leave the space open.

Maria Fernanda Rosales

2013-11-26 14:07:11 UTC

In order to graph an inequality on a number line you have to see if the number is greater or less than a variable. You have to see <,> <_,>_. First you need to solve the equation and then graoh the equation. An open dot depends on the sign it can be greater or equal or greater than or less than.

Amy Urroz

2013-11-26 14:07:37 UTC

In order to graph an inequality on a number line you have to see of the number is greater, smaller or equal to, you have to fill in the dot if the number is included (≤, ≥) and if its not included it has to be an open dot(>, <).

Alejandro Valle

avalle — 2013-11-26 14:07:51 UTC

In order to graph an inequality on a number line, you first have to see if the dot is open or closed, then make a number line and graph the point. After that, determine whether the arrow is going to the right or to the left. Finally, determine whether the number is positive or negative.

Roberto Bendaña

2013-11-26 14:08:41 UTC

In order to graph Inequality you need to see if the number is greater than or less than, you can see if you need to graph in this case you need to see if the dot is colored or empty that defines if the number you count it of not. And you need to go left to right depends of your number if its greater than or less than.

Chiara Gunkel

2013-11-26 14:08:43 UTC

in order to graph and inequality you have to use < > and also if it is filled or not filled. you also need to see if the numbers are equal to or greatrt or less

Khaled Shihab

2013-11-26 14:09:02 UTC

In order to graph an inequality, you have to see if the number is greater or less than the variable, if it is greater than the variable than you should graph any number bigger than the one bigger than the variable. If it is an open dot means it is not equal to , and a full dot means that it is equal.

Oscar Meneses

2013-11-26 14:09:18 UTC

you have to check if the is greater or less than the variable

Samuel escobar

2013-11-26 14:09:27 UTC

Ameera Abu-Ali

2013-11-26 14:09:45 UTC

In order to graph an inequality if there is the ≥ or ≤ symbols then you fill in the dot and if they are only > or < then you do not fill in the dot.

And you know if you have to go to the right or to the left because of the direction that the sign is pointing to.

Nicole Tefel

2013-11-26 14:09:59 UTC

You have to see if the number is greater than or equal to or less than and equal to and if it is, fill in the dot. (≤, ≥) If its only less than or greater than you do not fill it in. (>, <). If it's less than, you will go to the left and if its positive, it will go to the right.

Lisa Park

2013-11-26 14:10:43 UTC

You look at the inequality to be able to graph it. If it has an equal sign in the botton (like greater than or equal to) the circle is supposed to be filled in.

Isabella Conti

2013-11-26 14:10:50 UTC

in order to graph you need to know if the variable is greater it goes to the right and if it is less than it goes to the left. You use a close dot when the signs are greater than or equal to o when the sign is less than or equal to if the it is greater than or less than it is an open dot.

Edgard Lacayo

2013-11-26 14:11:32 UTC

To go to the left you need the sign to be less than and to the right it must be greater than. And to use an open dot you must have the signs that don't have lines under them and the opposite with a closed dot

Maria Claudia Portieles

2013-11-26 14:12:11 UTC

In order to graph you need to know if the variable is greater or less than. if it is less or less or equal it goes to the left and if it is greater it goes to the right.

Beatriz Gomez

2013-11-26 15:03:17 UTC

You need to find the solution of an inequality

Then you graph the solution

In that point you need to identify if the inequality is less than or greater than, with that you identify if you put a close or open dot

Mayte Escobar

2013-11-26 15:04:13 UTC

You first need to see if the numbre is greater than or equal to or less than or equal to, and if its like that you need to shade the dot and go to the left or right. If its less than or greater than, you dont need to shade it and go left or right.

Timo Behrend

2013-11-26 15:04:13 UTC

You have to see if the number is bigger or smaller than the variable and then you can fill in the dot. I'm confused about the rest.

Charjully Goff

2013-11-26 15:04:22 UTC

To graph an inequality in a number line , we have to make sure if the solution of the inequality you have to see if the numbers are equal, greater or smaller. If you have a sign like <_ or a >_ you will have a closed dot if its greater it goes right , if its less its left. If you have < or > then its an open dot and if you have a less than or greater than.

Rene Mayorga

2013-11-26 15:04:36 UTC

In order to graph an inequality you have to figurate if the number is grater or less than the variable to so I can know what part is shaded then see if is a open dot or a close dot.

Arianna Mendez

2013-11-26 15:05:05 UTC

In other to graph inequalities we have too see if we have <_ or >_ meaning that the dot will be a close dot and if its > or < means that dot will be an open dot. Now to graph it you must read aloud the sign if it less than that means that you to the side that has number LESS than the variable. If its greater you go to side that has greater number than the variable.

Andrea Barberena

2013-11-26 15:05:06 UTC

When graphing an inequality we have to figure out if the number is greater or less than the variable to know what part to shade. An open dot and a closed dot are different because one means that it can be greater or less than and the other one is only specifically less or greater than.

Thomas Holt

2013-11-26 15:05:07 UTC

You need to see if the number is greater or less than the variable and that helps to see if we need to fill the circle or leave it open.

Paulina Amador

2013-11-26 15:05:14 UTC

In order to graph an inequality you need to fisrt figure out if the number we are using is less or more than our variable so we know if we need to shade the circle our leave it blank. A shaded circle means that is more than or less than If we have an inequality that is greater than x we go to the right and if we have an inequality that is less than x we go to the left. The shaded dot means more or less and equal to. The blank dot is just more or less than

Sung Eun Samuel Rho Kim

2013-11-26 15:05:30 UTC

In order to graph an inequality, you first need to see if its an less than or equal, greater or equal, greater than, or less than; and then you put the dots and then to shade if its less than or greater than.

Alejandro Gallo

agallo1 — 2013-11-26 15:05:33 UTC

To graph inequalities you need to see if it is less than or greater than x. If it is less than you need to shade left but if it is greater you need to shade right.

juan andres c

2013-11-26 15:05:35 UTC

to graph inequalities you need to see the signs, if the < has a line under then the dot is closed and if the < does not a have a line under then the dot is open

Eduardo Galo

2013-11-26 15:05:41 UTC

You need to look at the signs to see which side does ir goes and if it is an open dot or not.

Elisa Jun

2013-11-26 15:05:45 UTC

In order to graph an inequality you have to check if the number is less than, greater or equal to the variable. Also check the signs of the open dot and closed dot.

Valeria Baltodano

2013-11-26 15:05:49 UTC

In order to graph an inequality we have to see if the solution of the inequality is equal, greater or less than. If it is equal or greater you have to shade the dot and if you have a smaller number, you write an open dot.

Elias Gonzalez

2013-11-26 15:06:01 UTC

I have to see the sign of the final equation, and I have to see if x is greater than or less than than a value. If the x is greater then I shade to the right and if the x is less than then I shade the left. Also I have to take in count if the equation has an open or closed dot. If its closed I begin plotting a point that is closed and if its a open dot I have to start plotting the point but without shading its inside just the outline of a circle.

Fabio Robelo

2013-11-26 15:11:45 UTC

Brendamaria Cuadra

2013-11-26 19:15:25 UTC

In order to graph a linear inequality on a number line you have to look for the signs. You have to check to see if the number is equal too, greater than or less than the variable.

-If the number is less than or equal to the variable you have to shade to the left with an closed dot.

-If the number is less than the variable you have to shade to the left with a open dot.

-If the number is greater than or equal to the variable you have to shade to the right with an closed dot.

-If the number is greater than the variable you have to shade to the right with a open

dot.

Eros Lewites

2013-11-26 19:15:26 UTC

In order to graph an inequality you need to see if you have <, >, <_ _>, to see if you have a filled (closed) or not filled dot in the graph. If the sign is to the right you shade to the right, if the sing is to the left you shade the left of the number. If the sign is greater than or equal to you shade the dot.

Ella Coronel

ecoronel1 — 2013-11-26 19:15:35 UTC

In order to graph an inequality you need to see the signs, if this < has a lines underneath it, then it is closed dot. If it does not have a line underneath it is an open dot. You know when you have to shade it on the right side or left by telling if the number is positive or negative.

Andrea Rosales

2013-11-26 19:15:47 UTC

In order to graph an inequality in a number line you need to see the signs, to see if it is greater than or less than and if it needs to be shaded in or not. If it has a line at the botton of the sign then it needs to have a close dot.

Fernanda Torres

2013-11-26 19:15:55 UTC

The first thing to see is if you have the signs <,> if the sign has a line underneath it it means its a closed dot and if it doesn't it means its an open dot. you have to see if its greater or less than x.

Christopher Walsh

2013-11-26 19:16:09 UTC

you first have to see if its closed or opened by looking at its symbol. Depending where the symbol is pointing at >< its the direction you have to shade but from the number given.

Jorge Arnesto

2013-11-26 19:16:18 UTC

To graph an inequality, you have to simplify the inequality if it is compound. You need to know the symbol of the inequality, if it is less than or greater than open dot/ value not included, if less than or equal and greater than or equal have closed dot/ value included. Greater than symbols go to the right, less than symbols go to the left

Gismark Lopez

2013-11-26 19:16:32 UTC

In order to graph an inequality in a number line, you have to first to know the sign that we are using for example: < which is less than, > which is greater than, and also greater than or equal to and less than or equal to. So then, you place the number you have in your inequality in your number line. For example, x>3, means that we must place 3 on the number line and go left, since the sign represents a number greater than 3. Remember, you must use a closed dot for this. When we use greater than or equal to, or less than or equal to, we must used a closed dot. <, left, >, right

Maria Eugenia Medrano

2013-11-26 19:16:39 UTC

To be able to graph and inequality you need to know what symbol to use (<, >, <_, _>) also if it has the line under you need to figure out if its an open dot or a closed dot. To be able to figure out what side it is going to you need to read the equation to figure out if its greater than less,than, greater or equal to, smaller or equal to. It's greater than you need to move to the right and if it less than move to the left.

Sebastian Bendaña

2013-11-26 19:16:57 UTC

To graph an inequality in a number line you need to see if the number is greater or less, if it is greater you need to move to right and if it is less you move to the left.

Sara Lindhout

2013-11-26 19:17:02 UTC

In order to graph an inequality on a number graph you need to look which way the innequality symbol is going and make your arrow the same way. Then you shade the dot if it is equal to, and it is open dot when it is greater than less than.

Maria Elisa Ramirez

2013-11-26 19:17:05 UTC

when you have greater than or equal to, or less than or equal to it is a closed dot. when you have greater than or less than you have an open dot. when it is greater than you shade to the right ad when you have less than you shade to the left.

Lucia Morice

2013-11-26 19:17:32 UTC

In order to graph an inequality you need to know the inequality sign or symbol you get. You know if you need to put a closed or open circle by seeing the symbol you ended up with.

Alejandro Rodriguez

2013-11-26 19:17:57 UTC

To graph an inequality you need to look for the signs < and > this means were the line is supposed to be at the right or left.

Jaime Martinez

2013-11-26 19:18:33 UTC

To graph an inequality you go right when the open side goes to the right and when you go to the left the open part needs to the left, these would be open dot. In close dot its the same just that you need to shade the dot.

David

2013-11-26 19:19:22 UTC

To graph an inequality yo have to follow the < and >. If it is x > 2 (example) you have to go to the right

Sophia C Roman

2013-11-26 19:19:44 UTC

In order to graph the inequality you need to know which is the sign of the inequality or the symbol. The circle you plot on the number line depends on the symbol you have in your inequality.

kkkl

2013-11-26 19:21:19 UTC