WorksheetsGraphing One-Step Inequalities
Total questions: 14
Answer KeyGraphing One-Step Inequalities
Total questions: 14
0.8, 5.9
p ≤ 95
X > 35
x < 6
5x < 20

14 questions
9th - 9th Grade
Mathematics
This Grade 9 mathematics worksheet gives students focused practice with graphing and solving one-step inequalities. Across 14 multiple-choice questions, students isolate a variable, match inequalities to number-line graphs, choose open or closed circles, identify values in an acceptable range, and connect phrases such as “at most” and “no more than” to the ≤ symbol. The worksheet also includes algebraic and real-world examples, including a maximum test score and a quantity of potatoes needed for dinner. Use this free printable worksheet to reinforce how inequality symbols, boundary points, and solution sets work together. The varied question format helps teachers check whether students can move between equations, graphs, verbal clues, and numerical examples rather than relying on one procedure. It is suitable for Grade 9 math practice, independent work, review, or a quick formative assessment, and it includes a complete answer key for efficient checking.
Worksheet settings
Font size
Worksheets
Answer Key0.8, 5.9
p ≤ 95
X > 35
x < 6
5x < 20
This Grade 9 worksheet uses 14 multiple-choice questions to practice solving one-step inequalities and interpreting their graphs. Students identify open or closed circles, match number-line graphs to inequalities, select values within a solution range, translate phrases such as “at most” into ≤, and solve inequalities such as 10 ≥ x − 3 and 8x < 48.
Introduce the worksheet by modeling how the inequality symbol determines the endpoint and whether the number-line circle is open or closed. Then have students solve the algebraic items, explain why their boundary point is included or excluded, and finish by discussing how verbal situations such as a maximum score or buying more potatoes translate into inequalities. Use the graph-matching questions to check whether students can connect symbolic solutions to visual representations.
Watch for students choosing an open circle for inclusive symbols such as ≤ or ≥, or selecting a closed circle for strict symbols such as < or >. They may also reverse the inequality when isolating the variable, confuse “at most” with ≥, or select a number outside the acceptable range for x < 8. In the graph-matching items, ask students to verify both the endpoint and the direction of the shaded solution set.
This worksheet is available as a printable PDF and as a digital quiz on Wayground, so you can use the 14 multiple-choice items for independent practice, review, or formative assessment. It includes a complete answer key, and printable submissions can be graded by scanning student work with the Wayground for Teachers app. The printable format can also support schools that are reducing screen time.
Use the worksheet’s Advanced Settings to adjust font spacing or increase the font size so the inequality expressions, answer choices, and graph-related prompts are easier to read. You can also apply a dyslexia-friendly font or translate the worksheet into another language. These options create an alternate version of the same multiple-choice practice without changing the one-step inequality skills assessed.
Wayground offers a broad collection of free printable worksheets and practice problems across subjects, with downloadable PDFs and answer keys to help students master essential skills and concepts. Browse more resources at https://wayground.com/en-us/worksheets.