Back to Exercise: Identify when two expressions are equivalent

Identify When Two Expressions Are Equivalent

For each pair of expressions: first test with substitution, then verify or disprove algebraically.

Grade 6·19 problems·~25 min·Common Core Math - Grade 6·standard·6-ee-a-4
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A

Recall / Warm-Up

1.

If x=3x = 3, which expression has a value of 12?

2.

What does it mean for two expressions to be equivalent?

3.

Use the distributive property to expand 2(n+3)2(n + 3).

B

Fluency Practice

1.

Test y=5y = 5: are y+y+yy + y + y and 3y3y equivalent when y=5y = 5?

2.

Test whether 5n+35n + 3 and 5(n+3)5(n + 3) are equivalent by substituting n=1n = 1.

3.

A student claims 3(x+2)3(x + 2) and 3x+23x + 2 are equivalent because '3 times xx plus 2 is the same either way.' Is the student correct?

4.

Simplify 4(2x+1)4(2x + 1) to confirm whether it is equivalent to 8x+48x + 4.

Enter 1 if equivalent, 0 if not equivalent.

5.

Which pair of expressions IS equivalent?

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