Using the Quadratic Formula to Determine x-Intercepts of a Parabola
We reviewed what the standard form of a quadratic equation looks like. Remember, having a positive "a" term is desirable, and may be required by future math teachers.
Using the quadratic formula, we learned how to find the x-intercepts of certain parabolas. Remember, not all parabolas have x-intercepts. You can tell how many x-intercepts a parabola has by evaluating the discriminant.
Tonight's Homework: Lesson 9.5 ( 10 - 18, 23 - 28 odd, 53 - 55 ). Be sure to thank the Easter Bunny for all the kind things s/he does to make you happy, and get a signature from the Easter Bunny as proof that you have done this.
Have an "eggs"-cellent weekend!
Using the quadratic formula, we learned how to find the x-intercepts of certain parabolas. Remember, not all parabolas have x-intercepts. You can tell how many x-intercepts a parabola has by evaluating the discriminant.
Tonight's Homework: Lesson 9.5 ( 10 - 18, 23 - 28 odd, 53 - 55 ). Be sure to thank the Easter Bunny for all the kind things s/he does to make you happy, and get a signature from the Easter Bunny as proof that you have done this.
Have an "eggs"-cellent weekend!
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