you need what are you asked in the problem, what you did and why and what is your answer. also show all your work, explain in words how you got your answer and why you did the steps you did to solve the problem
It is a response that is long and detailed
In conclusion......................
stuff
it is 100 hundred pizzas
An extended response is a type of written or verbal answer that requires a more detailed and thorough explanation compared to a short or brief response. It typically involves providing evidence, examples, and reasoning to fully address a question or prompt.
Restricted-response essays require students to provide a specific answer to a prompt within a limited format, such as short-answer or multiple-choice questions. Extended-response essays require students to provide a thorough, detailed response to a prompt, allowing for more in-depth analysis and exploration of the topic.
No. You need to know it. If you go to the store you need to know how to read the prices and to figure out if you have enough money to buy what you want. Someday you will want a house or a car so math is needed in both of those things. If you want to measure for drapes or rugs you need math. To balance your checkbook you need math, to make change or get change you need math, to do your taxes you need math, to cook you need math, to know what kind of gas mileage you get you need math, to sew you need math, to frame a picture you need math, to figure your GPA you need math. Math is used for just about everything.
Brief Constructed Response and Extended Constructed Response They're types of written answers on standardized tests.
A math short reaponse is where you answer a question you have and you answer it in a type of form
a math problem that may be on your local school test
you need math 4 statistics and stuff
A constructed response typically requires a brief answer, often a few sentences or a short paragraph, allowing students to demonstrate their understanding of a specific concept or skill. In contrast, an extended response demands a more comprehensive answer, often involving multiple paragraphs, where students must elaborate on their reasoning, provide evidence, and discuss their ideas in greater depth. While both types assess students' critical thinking and writing skills, the extended response offers more room for analysis and exploration of complex ideas.