The cheapest monetary way to acquire the answers to the questions in that algebra textbook is to work out them yourself. Textbooks usually provide instructions on how to solve the equations in the problem set and often solve a few example problems as well.
the back of the book
ca.algebra1.com source: my textbook:)
Answers or anywhere to search?
1-1=
Do your own work. It is far more rewarding that way. Answers.com also does not provide direct answers to text book questions.
the back of the book
ca.algebra1.com source: my textbook:)
In your text books.
You need to ask your math teacher for this info.
Answers or anywhere to search?
1-1=
Do your own work. It is far more rewarding that way. Answers.com also does not provide direct answers to text book questions.
Yes.
-- Your teacher may have the answer sheet for the textbook. If not, then your teacher should be able to derive the answers without too much difficulty. -- The book's publisher will certaoinly have access to the answers for all of the exercises in the book. -- If all else fails, you're certainly capable of deriving the answers on your own. After all, you're getting daily instruction in the necessary methods.
P(1 and a)
What is the answer for number 2
2+2