Review Solving Linear Inequalities

Select the correct reason to explain the error made in the problem.

• They did not use inverse operations correctly.

• They did not flip the inequality sign when multiplying by a negative number.

• They did not multiply by the denominator.

• They did not multiply -3 and 15 correctly.

Tags

CCSS.6.EE.B.8

Select the inequality that correctly represents the following graph:

Tags

CCSS.6.EE.B.8

Select the inequality that correctly represents the following graph:

Tags

CCSS.6.EE.B.8

• One Solution

• No Solution

• Infinite Solutions

• Lars meets both of his expectations

• Lars works for the expected number of days but doesn't earn the expected number of money

• Lars earns the expected amount of money but doesn't work for the expected number of days

• Lars doesn't meet either of his expectations

• Astrid meets both of her expectations

• Astrid buys the expected number of fruits, but she does beyond her budget

• Astrid stays within her budget, but she doesn't buy the expected number of fruits

• Astrid doesn't meet either of her expectations

The ordered pair (a)   is in the solution set of 8x+16y>32.

• (-3, 5)

• (0, 2)

• (-1, 1)

• (4, 0)

Lars meets both of his expectations

• Lars meets both of his expectations

• Lars works for the expected number of days but doesn't earn the expected number of money

• Lars earns the expected amount of money but doesn't work for the expected number of days

• Lars doesn't meet either of his expectations

• One Solution

• No Solution

• Infinite Solutions

Determine if the inequality has one, no or infinite solutions.
12\left(x-2\right)>3\left(4x-8\right)

• One Solution

• No Solution

• Infinite Solutions