Graphing Inequalities (one-step)

Front

What do the symbols ≤ and ≥ represent when graphing inequalities?

Back

They represent a 'closed dot' on the number line, indicating that the value is included in the solution.

Front

What do the symbols < and > represent when graphing inequalities?

Back

They represent an 'open dot' on the number line, indicating that the value is not included in the solution.

Front

What inequality is represented by a graph with an open dot at 2.75 and shading to the right?

Back

d > 2.75

Front

What inequality is represented by a graph with a closed dot at 11 and shading to the right?

Back

a ≥ 11

Front

Which graph correctly shows the inequality x < 6?

Back

Graph B shows an open dot at 6 and shading to the left.

Front

What is the meaning of the inequality symbol ≤?

Back

It means 'less than or equal to', indicating that the value can be less than or exactly equal to a certain number.

Front

What is the meaning of the inequality symbol ≥?

Back

It means 'greater than or equal to', indicating that the value can be greater than or exactly equal to a certain number.

Front

How do you represent the inequality x > 4 on a number line?

Back

Draw an open dot at 4 and shade to the right.

Front

How do you represent the inequality y ≤ 3 on a number line?

Back

Draw a closed dot at 3 and shade to the left.

Front

What does it mean if a graph has a closed dot at a number?

Back

It means that the number is included in the solution set.