Anonymous4338

Is HSPT for High School really this simple? The prep was... 

Cool, let's see what I can do...

In your first problem, the choices are all in $, but I assume you mean °.

F=9/5(5)+32

9/5(5)=9

9+32=41

It looks like F=41, which isn't any of the choices.

8x+2=3x+5

Subtract 3x fo m each side...

5x+2=5

Subtract 2 from each side...

5x=3

Divide by 5 on each side...

x=3/5

The answer to the first problem, unless I'm wrong, is 41°, which isn't a choice.

The answer to the second problem is A, x=3/5.

Anything by the power of zero, as CPhill said, is 1!

Extra Problem:

0[17381(x^38-5)-28xy(-9364)+7482746294735^92745368291936]

x=731398749872198137

y=892374719828374728

Guest, are you posting your entire homework page onto this site and coaxing people to do it for you by daring them to? I'd like to see some effort on your part if this is true.

I seriously doubt that this is actually your homework, though. Did you make random questions for the people on the forum?

2x-3=7

Add 3 to each side.

2x=10

Divide by 2 on each side.

x=5

3x+5-x=x-3

First, add x on each side.

3x+5=2x-3

Now, subtract 2x from each side.

x+5=-3

Finally, subtract 5 from each side.

x=-8

5x-(x+1)=6-2x

First, solve 5x-(x+1)

4x-1=6-2x

Then, add 2 x on each side.

6x-1=6

Then, add 1 to each side.

6x=7

Finally, divide by 6 on each side.

x=1 1/6

0.5x-5=x+4

Subtract 0.5x from each side.

-5=0.5x+4

Next, subtract 4 from each side.

-9=0.5x

Finally, multiply by 2 on each side.

x=-18

Note:

Make sure that you actually give these problems a try! Don't just post your entire homework page on here! :-P

Let's list the factors of both.

18: 1, 2, 3, 6, 9, 18

24: 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 12, 24

Which number is the highest in BOTH sets?

It would be 6!

The GCF (greatest common factor) is 6.

First word:

One

y=6x+4

When we plug in 40, we have...

40=6x+4

First, let's subtract 4 from each side.

40-4=36

4-4=0

Now we have...

36=6x

Divide by 6 on each side to make the right side x.

36/6=6

6x/6=x

6=x

In conclusion, figure no. 6 has 40 tiles in it.

Hey, cool. I'm in 7th grade, too.

We're working on two way tables, right now. We just finished regression lines, residual plots, etc.

Sure, why not? Let's start.