Asked by john
My math teacher wants us to prove that all of our answers are correct.
But how am I supposed to be able to prove stuff, like this, for example.
The directions want you to write out the words in to an equation.
Seven is the sum of X and 5.
so my answer is 7= x +5
How would I prove my answer?
But how am I supposed to be able to prove stuff, like this, for example.
The directions want you to write out the words in to an equation.
Seven is the sum of X and 5.
so my answer is 7= x +5
How would I prove my answer?
Answers
Answered by
Ms. Sue
Doesn't x = 2? Substitute 2 for x.
Doesn't 7 + 2 = 7?
Doesn't 7 + 2 = 7?
Answered by
john
We're not supposed to figure out what the variable is.
The direction for the question was to write out the sentence in an equation
The direction for the question was to write out the sentence in an equation
Answered by
jim
The question wants you to figure out what number replaces X.
7 = x + 5
7 = ? + 5.
What number replaces x, or the question-mark? You're going to write:
x = (some digit, which is your answer)
Proving is easy. Just write
7 = x + 5 down again, but this time replacing x with your answer.
7 = x + 5
7 = ? + 5.
What number replaces x, or the question-mark? You're going to write:
x = (some digit, which is your answer)
Proving is easy. Just write
7 = x + 5 down again, but this time replacing x with your answer.
Answered by
jim
Oh.
If it's any comfort, I have no idea how writing sentences embodying equations could be proven, either.
If it's any comfort, I have no idea how writing sentences embodying equations could be proven, either.
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