This video tutorial explains how to solve linear quadratic systems of equations algebraically. It covers different scenarios, including systems with two points of intersection, one point of intersection, and no points of intersection. The video demonstrates solving these systems using substitution, factoring, and the quadratic formula. It also discusses the use of the discriminant to determine the number of intersection points. The tutorial concludes with a recap of the methods and encourages viewers to practice solving similar problems.

What are the three potential outcomes when solving linear quadratic systems graphically?

• Two points of intersection, one point of intersection, or no points of intersection

• Three points of intersection, two points of intersection, or no points of intersection

• One point of intersection, no points of intersection, or infinite points of intersection

• Two points of intersection, infinite points of intersection, or no points of intersection

In the first example, which method is used to solve the system of equations?

• Matrix method

• Substitution method

• Elimination method

• Graphical method

What are the points of intersection in the first example?

• (4, 19) and (-3, -9)

• (3, 19) and (4, -9)

• (3, 19) and (-4, -9)

• (4, -19) and (3, 9)

In the second example, what is the solution to the system of equations?

• (3, 5)

• (2, 5)

• (2, 7)

• (3, 7)

What does it mean when a system of equations has only one point of intersection?

• The equations are parallel

• The equations intersect at exactly one point

• The equations have no solution

• The equations are identical

In the third example, why is there no solution to the system of equations?

• The discriminant is positive

• The discriminant is zero

• The equations are identical

• The discriminant is negative

What does a negative discriminant indicate about a quadratic equation?

• It has infinite solutions

• It has two real solutions

• It has one real solution

• It has no real solutions

In the fourth example, what are the points of intersection?

• (3, 1/2) and (-5, 19)

• (3/2, 1) and (-5, 19)

• (3, 1) and (-5, 20)

• (3/2, 1/2) and (-5, 20)

Which method is reviewed in the fourth example for solving quadratic equations?

• Matrix method

• Graphical method

• Grouping method

• Substitution method

In the fifth example, what is used to solve the system of equations?

• Elimination method

• Graphical method

• Quadratic formula

• Matrix method