Converting Phrases to Algebraic Expressions

In this video, Kaylee guides viewers through converting phrases into algebraic expressions. The tutorial includes examples such as 'negative five increased by the product of two and x' and 'seven minus the quotient of x and 4'. A real-life application is also explored, where an expression is created for Sam's weekly allowance based on chores and expenses. The video concludes with encouragement to practice translating words to math using a cheat sheet.

What does the phrase 'increased by' indicate in an algebraic expression?

• Subtraction

• Division

• Addition

• Multiplication

How can the product of 2 and x be written in algebraic form?

• 2 - x

• 2/x

• 2x

• 2 + x

Which of the following is a correct translation of 'negative five increased by the product of two and x'?

• -5 + 2x

• 5 - 2x

• -5 - 2x

• 5 + 2x

What does the term 'quotient of' signify in an algebraic expression?

• Addition

• Subtraction

• Multiplication

• Division

How can the quotient of x and 4 be written in algebraic form?

• x/4

• x * 4

• x - 4

• x + 4

What is the first expression in the problem involving 7 minus the quotient of x and 4?

• 7 - x/4

• x/4 - 7

• 7 + x/4

• 7 * x/4

What does the term 'sum' indicate in an algebraic expression?

• Division

• Addition

• Multiplication

• Subtraction

In the real-life application problem, how much money does Sam start with?

• $23

• $6.50

• $12

• $8

How much does Sam earn for each chore he does?

• $12

• $6.50

• $8

• $23

What is the final expression for how much money Sam will have by the end of the week?

• 23 + 8c - 6.50

• 23 - 8c + 6.50

• 23 - 6.50 + 8c

• 23 + 6.50 - 8c