8th+Grade


 * Type of question (Chapter-Section): Example
 * Why it should be included? (Name)
 * Dividing Monomial (8-2): x^2/x^4
 * It is a topic that we need to know in order to factor trinomials. (Mr. Davis)
 * Scientific Notation (8-3): Express 765,000,000,000 in scientific notation.
 * It is used to reduce very big numbers and increase very small numbers. (Luna)
 * Factoring Using the Distribute Property (9-2): 12//a//2//b// + 30//ab//2
 * This is the first thing that we need to know to know how factor trinomials. (Cristina)
 * Probability: Simple Probability and Odds (2-6)
 * It is important because with this we know how to know the probability of something and how to write it. (Cristina)


 * Variables and Expressions (1-1)
 * It s an important lesson from the book and it is a good way to remember all the things we did in the beginning of the year. (Angel)
 * Graphing linear equations (4-5)
 * Is is a very important lesson from the book because it is about graphing and this help us to remember everything we learned in chapter 4.(Angel)
 * Scientific Notation (8-3): Express 765,000,000,000 in scientific notation.
 * It is used to reduce very big numbers and increase very small numbers. (Luna)
 * Solving Equations by Using Multiplication and Division (3-3): Solve[[image:http://java.glencoe.com/servlets/mathml4.MathGifPtTest2?mml=%3Cmath%3E%3Cmrow%3E%3Cmfrac%3E%3Cmn%3E3%3C%2Fmn%3E%3Cmn%3E5%3C%2Fmn%3E%3C%2Fmfrac%3E%3Cmi%3Eq%3C%2Fmi%3E%3Cmo%20fontsize%3D10%3E%3D%3C%2Fmo%3E%3Cmn%3E21.%3C%2Fmn%3E%3C%2Fmrow%3E%3C%2Fmath%3E align="middle"]]
 * For find x.(Luna)
 * Factoring differences of squares (9-5): x^2-16
 * This helps us factoring with an easier step when the numbers are in the way needed. (Laura)
 * Perfect squares and factoring (9-6): x^2-y^4
 * When the numbers you are factoring have a square root you can factor it in a much easier way. (Laura)
 * scientific notation 8-3 (Andrew Cheung)
 * ** An easier way of writing down large or small numbers by using an equation.
 * Distributive property. (Andrew Cheung)
 * is used most commonly to factor trinomials