Web It

Chapter 10

10.1 1

For a lesson discussing terms, variables, and coefficients, try link:

10.1 2

For a slightly different version, point your browser to:

10.1 3

For a definition of the distributive law with two examples, try link:

10.1 4

What does the distributive law mean and how does it relate to the order of operations? For an answer to those two questions, visit link:

10.1 5

For a good lesson in factoring, try link:

10.1 6

For a basic understanding of the “like terms” concept, go to link:

10.1 7

For a quick review of the concept, try link:

10.1 8

For an interactive lesson, see link:

10.1 9

For a good lesson on how to remove parentheses, visit link:

10.1 10

For a discussion of removing parentheses, including a review of adding and subtracting like terms, go to link:

10.1 11

For a lesson that includes removing parentheses preceded by a minus sign, point your browser to link:

10.1 12

For good examples, illustrating how to evaluate expressions, turn to link:

10.2 1

For a lesson dealing with exponents, try link:

10.2 2

For a lesson that contains the concept of negative exponents, visit link:

10.2 3

For a good lesson covering negative exponents, visit link:

10.2 4

For another lesson with practice problems and answers, try link:

10.2 5

For a colorful lesson dealing with negative exponents and containing many illustrations, visit link:

http://faculty.stcc.edu/zee/newpage91.htm

10.2 6

For a well laid out lesson illustrating the first law of exponents, point your browser to link:

10.2 7

For a lesson about multiplying powers, go to:

10.2 8

For a very good review of exponents and coverage of the second law of exponents, try link:

10.2 9

For another lesson covering the second law of exponents, visit link:

10.2 10

To see the first and second laws of exponents with examples and a summary, point your browser to link:

10.2 11

For a tutorial on raising a base to two exponents, try link:

10.2 12

For an explanation of all three laws of exponents and how to apply them, visit link:

10.2 13

For practice with the first and third laws of exponents, go to link:

10.3 1

For a procedure for writing numbers in scientific notation, with a review of exponents, try link:

10.3 2

For a definition of when a number is in scientific notation, illustrated with several examples, visit link:

http://www.nyu.edu/pages/mathmol/textbook/scinot.html

10.3 3

For a well illustrated physics lesson on how to change from and to scientific notation, point your browser to link:

10.3 4

If you want an online calculator to do the conversions for you (we prefer that you use it just for checking your answers), go to link:

10.3 5

For a colorful lesson dealing with multiplication and division of numbers written in scientific notation, try link:

10.3 6

If you want to practice with the material (with answers provided), then see link:

10.3 7

For a complete lesson covering scientific notation, go to link:

10.4 1

To learn how to translate from English to algebra, visit link:

10.4 2

To see examples of how to translate words into equations, continue link:

10.4 3

For a colorful lesson on solving equations, visit link:

10.4 4

To practice solving equations, point your browser to link:

10.4 5

To solve equations using the principles we have stated, try link:

10.4 6

For a complete lesson on how to solve equations, see link:

10.4 7

For a procedure similar to this one, try link:

10.5 1

If you want to read about problem solving, there is a website devoted almost exclusively to this topic. Just access link:

http://www.hawaii.edu/suremath/why1.html

10.5 2

To see another site that shows you how to solve word problems, try link:

http://academic.cuesta.edu/acasupp/as/706.htm

10.5 3

For a quick lesson on how to translate from words to math symbols, visit link:

10.5 4

To study some more interest problems, point your browser to link:

10.5 5

For an excellent website on how to translate and solve word problems, visit link:

10.5 6

For another site that deals with translating words into algebra, try link: