Since 1/2 = .5, 4/5 = .8, and 9/10 = .9. I found these out by dividing the numerator by the denominator. Now that we have them in decimal form, we can order them from least to greatest: 1/2, 4/5, and 9/10. You can also figure out how to order them from least to greatest by finding a common denominator, like 10. 1/2 = 5/10, 4/5 = 8/10, and 9/10 stays the same. (Looking back to the first example, if you don’t have a calculator you can do it this way to find the decimal forms) then you can order them from least to greatest!
Hope one of these meathods helped you, and happy holidays!
1. 2/7
2. 2/15
3. 5/24
4. 2/11
Both students are correct because polynomials can be grouped in different ways to factor. Both ways result in a common binomial factor between the groups. Using the distributive property , this common binomial term can be factored out. Each grouping results in the same two binomial factors.
(-3,12)
Because you substitute the 12 in for y and -3 in for x. Then you do you order of operations and you get 12=11 which is false.
