Miss Smith's tutorial covers solving systems of linear and quadratic equations both algebraically and graphically. The video explains the algebraic method using substitution and the quadratic formula, and demonstrates the graphical method using a graphing calculator. It also provides calculator shortcuts for quick solutions and includes a practice problem for viewers to try independently.

What are the two methods discussed for solving systems of linear and quadratic equations?

• Numerically and graphically

• Graphically and statistically

• Algebraically and numerically

• Algebraically and graphically

What is the highest power of a variable in a linear equation?

• 2

• 1

• 3

• 0

When setting up the system of equations, what should you do with the equations?

• Set them equal to each other

• Subtract them

• Multiply them

• Add them together

Why is it recommended to keep the x squared term positive when solving algebraically?

• To make calculations easier

• To simplify the graphing process

• To keep the equation balanced

• To avoid negative numbers

What is the first step in using the quadratic formula?

• Simplify the equation

• Identify a, b, and c

• Graph the equation

• Solve for y

What is the result of simplifying the square root of 4 in the quadratic formula?

• 3

• 2

• 4

• 1

After finding the x-values, what is the next step to find the system's solutions?

• Graph the x-values

• Recalculate the x-values

• Find the corresponding y-values

• Check the solutions

What are the two intersecting points found in the example?

• (1, 3) and (2, 6)

• (1, 5) and (3, 13)

• (0, 1) and (3, -2)

• (2, 4) and (4, 16)

What is the advantage of using a graphing calculator for solving systems?

• It avoids algebraic errors

• It provides exact solutions

• It is faster and more efficient

• It is more accurate

What are the possible types of solutions for a system of linear and quadratic equations?

• One solution, infinite solutions, or two solutions

• Two solutions, infinite solutions, or no solution

• Infinite solutions, one solution, or no solution

• One solution, no solution, or two solutions