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Quarter 2 Benchmark Review 8th Grade

Quarter 2 Benchmark Review 8th Grade

Assessment

Presentation

Mathematics

8th Grade

Medium

Created by

Raeanna Randolph

Used 17+ times

FREE Resource

18 Slides • 28 Questions

1

Quarter 2 Benchmark Review 8th Grade

Slide image

2

Part One: Non-Calculator

3

Rational Versus Irrational Numbers

  • Rational numbers can be made into a simple fraction: Integers, Whole Number, Fractions, Decimals that end, Decimals that repeat, Perfect squares

  • Examples: 0, -4 (integers), 10, 100 (whole numbers), 1/4, 5/6 (fractions), 2.5, 1.125 (decimals that end), 2.33333... (decimals that repeat),  (perfect squares)

     16, 36\sqrt{16},\ \sqrt{36}  

4

Rational Versus Irrational Numbers

  • Irrational numbers are numbers that cannot be made into a simple fraction: Decimals that continue forever and do not repeat, square roots that are not perfect squares, π

     

  • Examples: 2.4562391... , 

     2π , 132\pi\ ,\ \sqrt{13}  

5

Multiple Choice

Which of these numbers is IRRATIONAL?

1

25\sqrt{25}

2

2.14523586467...

3

1.1212121...

4

-18

6

Multiple Choice

Is  rational or irrational and why?

 144\sqrt{144}  

1

Irrational because it is a perfect square that can be simplified to 12, which is irrational

2

Irrational because all square roots are irrational

3

Rational because all square roots are rational

4

Rational because it is a perfect square that can be simplified to 12, which is rational

7

Fractions, decimals, and percentages

  • Move the decimal to the right two places to make a decimal into a percent

    Ex. 1: 0.2 =

  • Ex. 2: 4.5 =

  • Ex.4: 0.425 =

8

Multiple Choice

What is 1.86 as a percent?

1

1.86%

2

186%

3

18.6%

4

.086%

9

Multiple Choice

What is 0.04 as a percent?

1

40%

2

400%

3

4%

4

0.04%

10

Fractions, decimals, and percentages

  • To go from a fraction to a decimal or percent: Multiply to make the denominator 100, use the new numerator as your percent or decimal

  • Ex. 1: 3/4 to a percent and a decimal

  • Ex. 2: 47/50 to a percent and a decimal

11

Multiple Choice

Convert 1/20 to a percent

1

5%

2

50%

3

120%

4

1%

5

4%

12

Multiple Choice

A basketball player made 7 out of 10 baskets. What percent of the baskets did he make?

1

7%

2

14%

3

710%

4

70%

13

Fractions, decimals, and percentages

  • To go from a percent or a decimal to a fraction: put the number over 100 and simplify

  • Ex. 1: 14% as a fraction

  • Ex. 2: 0.50 as a fraction

14

Multiple Choice

What is 0.22 as a simplified fraction?

1

22/10

2

11/50

3

2/10

4

1/5

15

Multiple Choice

I received a 90% on a quiz. What fraction of the questions did I get correct?

1

90/1

2

99/100

3

3/5

4

9/10

16

Laws of exponents

  • The product rule says to multiply exponents with the same base, we add the exponents

  • Ex. 108x 103

  • Ex. y5 x y4

17

Multiple Choice

Simplify the following: 774 x 779

1

7,983

2

7736

3

775

4

7713

18

Multiple Choice

Simplify the following: y4 x y3 x y5

1

y60

2

y14

3

y12

4

y435

19

Laws of Exponents

  • The quotient rule says to divide exponents with the same base, we subtract the exponents

  •  108105 \frac{10^8}{10^5}\   

  •  y5y4\frac{y^5}{y^4}  

20

Multiple Choice

Simplify the following:

 1010108 \frac{10^{10}}{10^8}\   

1

 10410^4   = 10,000

2

 10210^2   = 100

3

 10310^3  = 1,000

4

 101810^{18}   = 1,000,000,000,000,000,000

21

Laws of Exponents

  • The power rule says when you raise a power to a power, you multiply the powers

  • Ex. (1004)5

  • Ex. (y10)7

22

Multiple Choice

Simplify the following: (x3)11

1

x33

2

x14

3

x8

4

x4

23

Laws of exponents

  • The negative exponent rule says a number raised to a negative power is the same as its reciprocal raised to a positive power

  • Ex. (2/3)-6

  • Ex. 8-2

  • Ex. y-10

24

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is equivalent to (2/5)-4

1

254

2

2-4

3

(2/5)4

4

(5/2)4

25

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is equivalent to x10x^{-10}  

1

 1x10\frac{1}{x^{10}}  

2

 x10x^{10}  

3

 1x10\frac{1}{x^{-10}}  

26

Scientific Notation

  • To go from Scientific Notation to Standard Notation: Use the exponent to tell you how many places to move the decimal. If it is a positive exponent, move the decimal to the right. If it is a negative exponent, move the decimal to the left.

  • Ex. 3.45 x 108

  • Ex. 1.2 x 10-3

27

Fill in the Blank

What is 2.19 x 104 in standard notation? (make sure to put commas in the correct place if they are needed)

28

Fill in the Blank

What is 1.2 x 10-5 in standard notation?

29

Scientific Notation

  • To go from standard notation to scientific notation: Write the non-zero numbers, put a decimal behind the first number, count how many places the decimal needs to move

  • Ex. 675,000,000

  • Ex. 0.000675

30

Multiple Choice

What is 321,000 in scientific notation?

1

3.21 x 10-5

2

321 x 107

3

3.21 x 105

4

32.1 x 104

31

Multiple Choice

What is 0.000023 in scientific notation?

1

23 x 10-4

2

2.3 x 10-5

3

2.3 x 105

4

2.3 x 104

32

Part Two

Calculator

33

Solving Equations

  • Complete distributive property or combine like terms first, them complete inverse operations to solve

  • Ex. 3x + 5 + 6x =41

  • Ex. 7(x + 4 ) = 7x + 21

34

Multiple Choice

Solve the following equation: 4(x + 3) = 2x + 12 + 2x

1

x = 12

2

no solution

3

infinite solutions

4

x = 4

35

Multiple Choice

Solve the following equation: 2y + 6 + 5y = 7y + 14

1

y = 12

2

y = 14

3

no solution

4

infinite solutions

36

Multiple Choice

Solve the following equation: 5(x + 3) = 2x + 30

1

x = 5

2

x = 12

3

no solution

4

infinite solutions

37

Missing angles of triangles

  • The interior angles of triangles add up to 180 degrees

  • The two non-adjacent interior angles add up to be the same as the exterior angles

  • The adjacent interior angle and exterior angle add up to be 180 degrees

  • Examples (draw in)

38

Fill in the Blank

Question image

_ °\degree  

Find the missing angle:

39

Fill in the Blank

Question image

_ °\degree_{ }  

Find the missing angle: 

40

Types of Pairs of Angles

  • Corresponding angles are angles on the same "corner" of parallel lines and are congruent

  • Alternate Interior Angles are angles on opposite sides of the transversal and within the parallel lines. These are congruent.

  • Alternate Exterior Angles are angles on opposite sides of the tranversal and outside the parallel lines. These are congruent.

  • Same-side (consecutive) Interior Angles are angles on the same side of the transversal and within the parallel lines. These are supplementary.

  • Same-side (consecutive) Exterior Angles are angles on the same side of the transversal and outside the parallel lines. These are supplementary.

41

Multiple Choice

Question image

Angles b and h are...

1

Same-side interior

2

Corresponding

3

Vertical

4

Alternate exterior

42

Multiple Choice

Question image

Angles c and h are...

1

Same-side interior

2

Alternate interior

3

Same-side exterior

4

Corresponding

43

Fill in the Blank

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If <c is 45 degrees, <d is _ degrees

44

Fill in the Blank

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If <d is 50 degrees, <e is _ degrees

45

Pythagorean Theorem

  • a2+b2=c2

46

Multiple Choice

What is 0.04 as a percent?

1

40%

2

400%

3

4%

4

0.04%

Quarter 2 Benchmark Review 8th Grade

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