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This describes the process of solving for a particular variable in terms of other variables in an equation. There is a need to go further to combine like terms before it is complete.
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This demonstrates two ways of dealing with a literal equation that has parentheses which adds an extra step in the process in the first method, bu t not the second.
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A somewhat fancierversion of seveal solving equation versions that should help solidify the process in your mind.
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A more complicated version of solving an equation. It specifically addresses dealing with two variable terms on the same side of the equals sigh.
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A demonstration of squaring a binomial with radical terms and then a second example showing how conjugate binomials can be multiplied.
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This shows how written statments are not always written in the order that the mathematical equivalent is, so please listen to the explanation presented here.
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An introduction to distance, rate, and time problems where a chart is helpful to organize the information.
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Decription and demonstration of the identity, commutative, and associative properties of albebra.
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Three examples of adding like terms with both positive and negative coefficients
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