Introduction to Variables
Lesson Objective:
Student-Facing Learning Target:
Vocabulary:
Do Now:
Erika's classroom has a width of 18 feet and a length of 20 feet. What is the area of Erika's classroom?
Part One: Using and Defining Variables
2.) Israel makes $4.50 an hour working as a waiter.
a.) Write an expression to represent how much money Israel makes. Let x represent hours and m represent the total money made.
b.) Write an expression to represent how much money Israel makes if he also made $125.65 in tips this week. Let x represent hours and m represent the total money made.
c.) How much money did Israel make with tips if he worked 10 hours this week?
3.) Maureen gives her daughter an allowance of $2 every week plus $0.50 for each load of laundry she does.
a.) Write an expression to represent how much money her daughter gets during the week. Let L represent the number of loads of laundry and A represent the allowance her daughter will receive.
b.) If her daughter did 3 loads of laundry this week, how much does Maureen owe her daughter?
4.) Anna and Elsa combined their tips, and then divided them equally.
a.) Write an expression to represent how much money each woman gets. Let A represent Anna's tips, E represent Elsa's tips, and T represent the total each gets.
b.) If Anna got $48 in tips and Elsa got $95 in tips, how much did each woman get after they combined their tips and split them?