Search results
Graph the inequality on a number line by drawing a circle over the number. Fill it if the inequality has a ≥ or ≤, leave it unfilled if it has a > or <. Draw a line toward the right, if the solutions are greater than the number and toward the left if they are less.
- Translating Inequality Phrases
Work out this pack of printable translating inequality...
- Graphing Linear Inequalities
This ensemble of printable graphing linear inequalities...
- Absolute Value Inequalities
Solving Absolute Value Inequalities. Clear the...
- One Step Inequalities
Solving and Graphing One-Step Inequalities. Part solving,...
- Multi Step Inequalities
Finding Solutions and Graphing Multi-Step Inequalities. Get...
- Compound Inequalities
Solving and Graphing Compound Inequalities. Further your...
- Translating Inequality Phrases
In this section of worksheets and lessons we will first teach you how to read and interpret these visuals and also teach you how to graph an inequality on a number line. Aligned Standard: Grade 6 Numbers - 6.NS.C.7a
In this article, your 6 th Grade students will learn what inequalities are, how to solve and graph them on a number line, and why they are important for real-world problems. They will also find fun activities to practice inequalities with variables and some challenging questions to test their skills. Let's get started!
Graph the inequality on the number line using a cheerio or m&m for the dot Then draw an arrow in the correct direction along the number line. Test a number included in your solution to see if it fits the inequality
Graphing Inequalities Worksheets. Tags: 6th Grade 7th Grade 8th Grade 9th Grade. The following worksheets require kids to solve each inequality by plotting them on number lines or cartesian graphs as per the given instructions. Download PDF.
how to write and graph inequalities on the number line. given statements or word problems. free online math worksheets. Printable (pdf) and online. examples and step by step solutions, Grade 5, 5th Grade, Grade 6, 6th Grade.
In this activity, students explore linear inequalities and make connections among multiple representations (including algebraic expressions, verbal statements, number line graphs, and solution sets).