AX + BY = C
standard form on youtube channel
Convert Between Standard and Slope Intercept
convert Slope to Standard on youtube channel
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Taylor Hemingway
10/19/2015 12:49:24 pm
how would you know which form to use?
Hazel Montgomery-Walsh
10/19/2015 01:15:31 pm
Taylor- It's better to use Slope Intercept Form when there is a starting point and when there is one slope, and better to use Standard Form when there are two slopes. Hope that helps! :)
Hazel Montgomery-Walsh
10/19/2015 01:25:57 pm
However, to add onto your question... when using the Standard form, how would you explain the line...with two different slopes?
Mr. Bigsby
10/20/2015 02:34:38 pm
I really should not have used the term "two slopes" because a line can only have one slope. But there are two rates of change in the problem that work together.
Hazel Montgomery-Walsh
10/19/2015 01:24:39 pm
In Standard Form, c=the goal...but what if by some chance you went over the goal? In that case, you've reached your goal...would you just change the c to the new goal/amount?
Mr. Bigsby
10/22/2015 08:23:30 am
Without a constant Goal amount the two variables will not have a relationship and therefor cannot be graphed on one line. The number of hot dogs sold is only affected by the number of hamburgers sold if there is a specific goal they need to meet. A different goal amount or different total sales amount would create a whole new line.
Erica
10/19/2015 01:24:43 pm
For some reason, this seem familiar...but I don't think I learned this in 6th grade.
Amna Syed
10/19/2015 01:46:51 pm
Hi I don't get when to use which type of form?
Alexis
10/19/2015 02:29:19 pm
Amna i think that you should you this standard form when you have two slopes
Mr. Bigsby
10/20/2015 02:35:02 pm
I really should not have used the term "two slopes" because a line can only have one slope. But there are two rates of change in the problem that work together.
fletcher thomas
10/19/2015 04:09:15 pm
great video as usual. i have a question. so the paper we did in class do we need to finish it by tomorrow and turn it in or just turn it in tomorrow?
Mr. Bigsby
10/19/2015 04:45:02 pm
I would like it finished. It should have been mostly finished in class.
Zoe
10/19/2015 05:38:09 pm
so you use standard when u have two slopes and slope intercept when you have one right?
Mr. Bigsby
10/20/2015 02:35:41 pm
I really should not have used the term "two slopes" because a line can only have one slope. But there are two rates of change in the problem that work together.
Emily Ritzes
10/19/2015 06:51:57 pm
Sorry this is a little late
Georgia
10/19/2015 07:09:33 pm
It seems pretty easy and it wasn't hard to understand
Logan Nix
10/20/2015 03:36:38 am
I think I'll need to practice this in class before I understand it
Julianna
10/20/2015 03:50:30 am
Good video
Allyson Carter
10/20/2015 04:47:55 am
Hi
Rose Warner
10/20/2015 01:32:18 pm
I frogott to comment on this yesterday but i saw it great video
Karli
10/20/2015 06:19:38 pm
Hi I'm glad to be back in school 😊😕 and nice video
Jaelyn :)
10/20/2015 07:27:07 pm
i kinda get it but i still get a little confused on some of the questions on how to start the equation
Mr. Bigsby
10/22/2015 08:25:26 am
Always start by identifying your x and y variables. Then you can create an equation based on how those two variables affect each other.
Lauren
10/21/2015 04:32:27 am
Since I was absent Monday and didn't really learn this, the video has really helped:)
Sarina
10/21/2015 12:10:57 pm
I get this better in class, but when I'm confused with homework or make up work, this is a really good help.
maddox
10/21/2015 12:16:52 pm
hi. i found this easy and more simple than other problems in algebra. easy to graph too.
Viola
10/21/2015 02:23:06 pm
It's so easy to do now that it's been explained so many different ways.
Ethan Anderson
10/21/2015 02:44:24 pm
I understand this better than slope intercept form
Krissy Period 6
10/22/2015 01:59:29 pm
This really clears up all the confusion lol
Justin
10/23/2015 12:36:30 pm
i like being able to forget one of the axis's and just solving
Julianna
11/3/2015 05:36:54 pm
Will it be standard form if we have three variables? For example: Ax+By+Dz=C Leave a Reply. |
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