To model the algebraic expression \( x + 2 \) with algebra tiles:
- The variable \( x \) is typically represented by a rectangular tile, often colored (in this case, orange).
- The constant \( +2 \) (the number 2) is represented by two square tiles, also often colored (in this case, orange).
Based on this understanding, let’s evaluate the provided statements:
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\( x + 2 \) cannot be modeled with algebra tiles.
- False. The expression \( x + 2 \) can be modeled with algebra tiles.
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The variable \( x \) is represented by a rectangular orange x tile.
- True. The variable \( x \) is represented by a rectangular tile.
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The variable \( x \) is represented by a square orange + tile.
- False. The variable \( x \) is not represented by a square tile.
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+ 2 is represented by 2 rectangular orange x tiles.
- False. The constant \( +2 \) is represented by 2 square tiles, not rectangular tiles.
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+ 2 is represented by 2 square orange + tiles.
- True. The constant \( 2 \) is represented by 2 square tiles.
Thus, the true statements are:
- The variable \( x \) is represented by a rectangular orange x tile.
- \( +2 \) is represented by 2 square orange + tiles.