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Test your basic knowledge |
CSET Multiple Subjects Subtest 2a Domain 2: Math
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
cset
,
math
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. The first number in the ordered pair - Shows how far to the right or left of 0 the point is
Triangle
x- coordinate
Square
Positive slope
2. P = b1 + b2 + x + y A = [h(b1 + b2)]/2
Rectangular Prism
Quadrants
Rectangle
Trapezoid
3. P = 2a + 2b P = 2(a + b) A = bh
y - coordinate
Adding and subtracting monomials
Graphing equations
Parallelogram
4. Formed by two perpendicular number lines (coordinate axes)
In quadrant IV
Coordinate graphs
Factoring the difference between two squares
Factoring out a common factor
5. Must be like terms (like terms have exactly the same variables with exactly the same exponents on them)
Adding and subtracting monomials
Cylinder
y - intercept
In quadrant II
6. An ordered pair of numbers by which each point on a coordinate graph is located - Coordinates show the points' location on the graph - Shown as (x - y)
Rhombus
Inequality
Coordinates/ordered pairs
Positive slope
7. The slope of a line gives a number value that describes its steepness and the direction in which it slants - Positive slope - negative slope - zero slope - undefined/no slope - Slope is calculated by comparing the rise (the difference of the y - val
Slope value
Adding and subtracting polynomials
In quadrant II
Negative slope
8. Line rises as it goes to the right
Trapezoid
Positive slope
Circle
In quadrant III
9. A quadratic with a term missing
In quadrant IV
Trapezoid
Incomplete quadratic
Factoring
10. Check to see if you can monomial factor (factor out common terms). Then - if A = 1 (the first term is simply x
If the sign of the last term is positive
In quadrant III
Coordinates/ordered pairs
Factoring polynomials that have three terms: Ax
11. Line is horizontal
Circle
Cylinder
Zero slope
Inequality
12. Same slope values
In quadrant IV
Slope of parallel lines
Positive slope
Sphere
13. The point at which the two axes intersect - Represented by the coordinates (0 -0) - often marked simply 0
In quadrant II
Inequality
Origin
x- coordinate
14. x is always negative and y is always negative
Cylinder
In quadrant II
y - intercept
Rectangle
15. Add or subtract the like terms in the polynomials together
Adding and subtracting polynomials
Zero slope
In quadrant I
Positive slope
16. P = a + b + c A = (bh)/2
Coordinates/ordered pairs
Rhombus
Triangle
To decide on the signs of the numbers
17. Four quarters that the coordinate graph is divided into
Quadrants
Cube
y - intercept
x- coordinate
18. SA = (Base - per)h + 2(Base - area) V = (Base - area)h
Factoring
Equation
Monomial
Prisms in general
19. y - axis or ordinate - Numbers above 0 are positive and numbers below 0 are negative
Monomial
Vertical axis
Sphere
Origin
20. x is always positive and y is always negative
Rectangular Prism
Triangle
Equation
In quadrant IV
21. x is always negative and y is always negative
In quadrant III
Solving quadratic equations
Linear equation
Equation
22. The second number in the ordered pair - Shows how far up or down the point is from 0
To decide on the signs of the numbers
Polynomial
y - coordinate
Horizontal axis
23. Finding two or more quantities whose product equals the original quantity
Factoring
Equation
Negative slope
In quadrant II
24. When an expression has a positive integer exponent - it indicates repeated multiplication (Multiply numbers and add exponents on like term variables)
Origin
Multiplying monomials
Square
Rectangular Prism
25. Slope values will be opposite reciprocals
In quadrant I
Square
Positive slope
Slope of perpendicular lines
26. An equation whose points - when connected - form a line - Can be written in the form - 'y = mx + b'
Origin
Coordinates/ordered pairs
Linear equation
Parallelogram
27. The point at which the line passes through the y - axis - The b in the y = mx + b form
y - intercept
Factoring out a common factor
Undefined/no slope
Factoring polynomials that have three terms: Ax
28. Line falls as it goes to the right
Factoring
Slope value
Negative slope
Adding and subtracting monomials
29. SA = (Base - per)h + 2(Base - area) SA = 2prh + 2pr
Coordinate graphs
Square
Cylinder
Rectangular Prism
30. Line is vertical
Coordinate graphs
Parallelogram
Rectangular Prism
Undefined/no slope
31. P = 4a A = a
Slope of perpendicular lines
Monomial
Square
Horizontal axis
32. SA = 6a
Cube
Cylinder
Multiplying monomials
Rectangular Prism
33. Use the distributive property
In quadrant I
Linear equation
Multiplying monomials with polynomials and polynomials with polynomials
Rectangle
34. A relationship between numbers and/or symbols that says two expressions have the same value - Solving an equation for a variable requires that you find a value or an expression that has the desired variable on one side of the equation and everything
Sphere
Equation
Horizontal axis
Proportion
35. Find the largest common monomial factor of each term - Divide the original polynomial by this factor to obtain the second factor (the second factor will be a polynomial)
Parallelogram
Graphing equations
Factoring out a common factor
Multiplying monomials
36. If the sign of the last term is negative: Find two numbers whose product is the last term and whose difference is the coefficient (number in front) of the middle term - Give the larger of the two numbers the sign of the middle term - and give the opp
Slope of parallel lines
Multiplying monomials
Polynomial
To decide on the signs of the numbers
37. A quadratic equation is an equation that could be written as Ax
Solving quadratic equations
Factoring the difference between two squares
Similar triangles
Coordinate graphs
38. SA = 4pr
Cube
Sphere
Prisms in general
Square
39. x is always positive and y is always positive
Linear equation
Factoring
In quadrant I
Similar triangles
40. Insert the value(s) given for the unknown(s) and do the arithmetic - making sure to follow the rules for the order of operations.
Sphere
Evaluating expressions
In quadrant II
Factoring polynomials that have three terms: Ax
41. Find two numbers whose product is the last term and whose sum is the coefficient of the middle term - Give both factors the sign of the middle term - If A ? 1 (if the first term has a coefficient different than 1
If the sign of the last term is positive
Origin
Adding and subtracting polynomials
Prisms in general
42. C = pd C = 2pr A = pr
y - intercept
Evaluating expressions
Circle
Slope value
43. Graphs of equations in two variables (usually x and y) can be formed by finding ordered pairs that make the equation true - and then connecting these points
Graphing equations
Polynomial
Linear equation
Evaluating expressions
44. An algebraic expression that consists of two or more terms separated with either addition or subtraction
Triangle
Polynomial
Slope of perpendicular lines
Proportion
45. Find the square root of the first term and the square root of the second term - Express your answer as the product of the sum of the quantities from step 1 times the difference of those quantities
y - intercept
Multiplying monomials
x- coordinate
Factoring the difference between two squares
46. P = 4a A = ah
x- coordinate
Rhombus
Slope of perpendicular lines
Factoring out a common factor
47. SA = 2(lw + lh + wh) SA = (Base - per)h + 2(Base - area) V = lwh V = (Base - area)h
Factoring out a common factor
Evaluating expressions
x- coordinate
Rectangular Prism
48. An algebraic expression that consists of only one term
Cube
Factoring out a common factor
Monomial
Multiplying monomials
49. x- axis or abscissa - Numbers to the right of 0 are positive and to the left of 0 are negative
Equation
Rhombus
Zero slope
Horizontal axis
50. A statement in which the relationships are not equal - Instead of using an equal sign (=) as in an equation - we use > (greater than) and < (less than) - or = (greater than or equal to) and = (less than or equal to). - When working with inequalities
Adding and subtracting monomials
Proportion
Positive slope
Inequality