You use it to find how long it takes to double or triple the amount you put in with rate and time. It's in Algebra 2.
there is no such thing as Integrated Algebra 2 but they represent the same concept
Algebra and calculus
there is no such thing as Integrated Algebra 2 but they represent the same concept
i am assuming"1" would mean you want intro to algebra, algebra is the use of letters instead of numbers example : x=2+3 x=5 2x=5 2(x)=5 x=5(divided by 2) x=2.5
Algebra is used in real life in a couple of ways. The most obvious way would be if the career you choose requires use of algebra; engineers, mathematicians, teachers, and scientists are examples of people that might need to use algebra. Otherwise, everyone does use algebra even though they may not realize it. For example, you're at the grocery store picking out ingredients for a big recipe. You need 2 pounds of peanuts, but the store only sells quarter pound bags. Well, in a case like that you're going to have to quickly figure out how many bags will equal the 2 pounds you need. It is just like solving an equation!
Try to think it this way: Real world => word problem in math class => math problem => math equation (now use algebra) => solution => Real world Most people do that so fast they don't even notice. The Rules of Algebra are math's way of telling you to be reasonable, for example: The Distributive property: (a + b) x c = (a x c) + (b x c); In other words: Bob has two pockets, he has a ten dollar bill and a one dollar bill in each. All in all he has ($10 + $1) x 2 = $22. If he puts the two one dollar bills in his right pocket and the two ten dollar bills in his left pocket he still has $22. The rules of algebra do not change when you apply them in the real world, they are all valid. ---- Shot answer: All of them Long answer: Go do a Phd in Mathematics
Yes, in a way. Algebra teaches you how to solve problems
Algebra 2 is not just a repeat of algebra, you are still studying the form of math called algebra but algebra is a wide topic and in Algebra 2 your simply getting into the more advanced aspects of that topic.
You use it to find how long it takes to double or triple the amount you put in with rate and time. It's in Algebra 2.
there is no such thing as Integrated Algebra 2 but they represent the same concept
use wolfram alpha
We don't. We then learn trig, calculus, and then differential equations, and we use that.
Algebra and calculus
It depends on your school, but it is usually Algebra 1, Algebra 2, then Geometry.
there is no such thing as Integrated Algebra 2 but they represent the same concept
To do WELL in Algebra 2, you will need to remember part of Algebra 1. However, your teacher should go over part of Algebra 1. I did poorly in Algebra 1, though Algebra 2 now makes sense to me simply because I needed to understand it to understand Algebra 2, and I was able to infer the things that I was unsure of.