Term (mathematics) From Kathleen Valencia of Republic Central Colleges (Angeles City)
A term is a mathematical expression which may form a separable part of an equation, a series, or another expression.
[edit]3, 4x, and 5wyz are all terms.
In the context of polynomials, sometimes term is used for a monomial with a coefficient: to 'collect like terms' in a polynomial is the basic operation of making it a linear combination of distinctmonomials.
A series is often represented as the sum of a sequence of terms.
In general mathematical use, however, term is not limited to additive expressions. Individual factors in an expression representing a product are multiplicative terms. Indeed, individual elements of any mathematical expression may be referred to as terms. Terms are numbers separated by the operational signs of addition and subtraction in an expression. For example, in 6 + 3x - 2, 6,3x, and 2 are all terms.
Terms also appear in logic. A basic definition is two numbers and an operation
[edit]Specific names for termsaddition and subtractionChat with our AI personalities
No. Pre-Algebra is taught to provide the ability to do certain mathematical equations before doing the more challenging math of Algebra I.
Somtimes there is very little difference! In College algebra you cover most of the same topics but go into a little more depth. Also, you are expected to do a little more by yourself. In many classes, you will find more word problems and applications. Some of the problems might be a little harder too. All in all, they are very similar and I teach college algebra so I know.
Some 7th graders do Algebra, but 8th graders are supposed to.
There are mainly two types of Algebra. Algebra 1 and Algebra II. Some 8th graders and most 9th graders take Algebra I, and then either take Algebra II as a 10th or 11th grader. It depends on the school in which year the students take the two types.
They are the same thing but when you go into Algebra 1a, its like part one, and there is a part b, and just algebra 1 is the same thing, but not in two parts. Some schools offer a two-year course that covers algebra 1 in two years. in this case, algebra 1a is less advanced than algebra 1, since the pace is only half as fast.