Grade 9 Math Test #1 - Review Sheet Topics: Math terminology – review your notes Integers (pg. A9) o What is an integer? What is true of integers? Adding and Subtracting Integers (pg. A10-A12) o Three rules: Keep the first number the same (whether positive or negative) Look at the next two signs If same ADD second number, if different SUBTRACT second number Multiplying and Dividing Integers (pg. A13-A14) o If signs are the same, answer will be positive o If signs are different, answer will be negative Proper Fractions (pg. A15) o The numerator is ________________ than the denominator o Be able to write in lowest or most simple form o Be able to find equivalent fractions Improper Fractions (pg. A16) o The numerator is _________________than the denominator o Be able to convert from an improper fraction to a Mixed Number (eg. 23/4 5 ¾) Common Denominators (pg. A17) o Be able to find two common denominators given two fractions o Also be able to find the lowest common denominator Adding and Subtracting Fractions (pg. A18-A19) o Rules: Make the denominators the same Once numerators are the same, create equivalent fractions for that denominator Add or subtract numerators Reduce to lowest form Check using calculator and the a b button c Multiplying Fractions (pg. A20) o Rules: Multiply the numerators Multiply the denominators denominators DO NOT have to be the same Reduce to lowest form Dividing Fractions (pg. A21) o Rules: Leave first fraction alone Change the sign from divide to multiply Invert or flip the second fraction Solve as a multiplication question Powers with fractions: o Apply the exponent to both the numerator and denominator 4 2 2 4 3 3 4 o Example: Powers with negative bases: (pg. 47-49, questions 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 14) o Recall: (-3)4 = (-3)(-3)(-3)(-3) o Rules: A negative base to an ODD exponent remains negative A negative base to an EVEN exponent becomes positive The power rules (pg. 52-55, questions 1-15; pg. 58-59, questions 1-12) o Exponents with the SAME BASAE can be manipulated using the following rules” Multiplying powers Keep base same, add the exponents Dividing Powers Keep base same, subtract exponents Power to a Power, eg (34)7 Keep base same, multiply the exponents Zero Exponents: (pg. 61-62, questions pg. 63 #6,9) o Anything to the power of zero, equals 1. o Beware if the question asks =-40 remember that it means = (-1)(40), so it will equal -1 Negative Exponents: (pg 61-62, questions pg. 63 #1,2,3,4,5,7,9, 12) o When you see a negative exponent, invert/flip it, and make the exponent positive o Eg: 4 2 1 1 2 4 16 Squares and Square Roots: (pg. 72-73, questions pg. 74 #1, 3-18) o The length of each side of a square is the square root of its area o Every number has both a positive and negative root, example 8 and -8 are roots of 64, as 8x8=64 and (-8)x(-8)=64 o The radical sign( ) is used to represent the POSITIVE square root of a number Order of operations: o BEDMAS – Brackets Exponents Division Multiplication Addition Subtraction o Questions 1 & 2, pg. 135 Pythagorean Theorem: (pg. 76-78, pg. 79 #1-5, pg. 80 #6-8, pg. 81 #14-15) o It is a relationship between the size of RIGHT TRIANGLES o The long side of a right triangle Hypotenuse o The two shorter sides Legs o Equation: a2 + b2 = c2 NEW REVIEW QUESTIONS: - Integers and Fractions do not have review questions in the text book - pg. 71 - #1-6 - pg. 87-89 - #1, 4, 6-15, 17, 25, 26, 27, 29** (a thinker), 30, 31