The video tutorial explains how to solve systems of equations using the substitution method. It begins by introducing the method and discussing when it is most effective to use, particularly when a variable has a coefficient of 1 or -1. The tutorial then provides a step-by-step example of solving a system using substitution, including isolating a variable and substituting it into another equation. The process is compared to function evaluation, and the tutorial concludes by identifying the solution type as consistent and independent, with the intersection point of the equations.

What is the main advantage of using the substitution method over graphing?

• It requires less paper.

• It is more precise.

• It is faster.

• It is more visual.

When is it most beneficial to use the substitution method?

• When the equation is quadratic.

• When a variable has a coefficient of 2.

• When a variable has a coefficient of 1 or -1.

• When both variables have coefficients greater than 1.

Why is it easier to use substitution when a variable has a coefficient of 1?

• Because it simplifies addition and subtraction.

• Because it eliminates the need for multiplication or division.

• Because it allows for graphing.

• Because it makes the equation linear.

What is the first step in performing substitution?

• Add the equations together.

• Isolate a variable.

• Multiply both sides by 2.

• Graph the equation.

What does substituting an expression for a variable achieve?

• It solves the equation instantly.

• It makes the equation quadratic.

• It eliminates one variable.

• It creates a system of equations.

What type of solution is found when the system intersects at one point?

• Consistent and dependent

• Inconsistent

• Consistent and independent

• Dependent

What does the intersection of the X and Y coordinates represent in a system of equations?

• The average of the system

• The slope of the system

• The midpoint of the system

• The solution to the system