Yr 8 Maths (1st Semester)

Description

Mind Map on Yr 8 Maths (1st Semester), created by Rhys :) on 10/07/2017.
Rhys :)
Mind Map by Rhys :), updated more than 1 year ago
Rhys :)
Created by Rhys :) almost 7 years ago
17
2

Resource summary

Yr 8 Maths (1st Semester)
  1. Pythagoras' Theorum
    1. E.g. For hypotenuse (longest side/c) a^2 + b^2 = c^2 see below.
    2. Algebraic Techniques
      1. Simplifying Equations
        1. Adding and Subtracting like terms
          1. E.g. 7x + 7y + 3x + 3y = ?, 7x + 3x = 10x, 7y + 3y = 10y therfore, ? = 10x + 10y.
          2. Multiplying and Dividing like terms
            1. E.g. 3x / x = ?, x / x = 1, 3 * 1 = 3 therefore, ? = 3.
          3. Expanding Equations
            1. E.g. 3(x + 4) = ?, 3 * x = 3x, 3 * 4 = 12 therefore, ? = 3x + 12.
          4. Percentages and Financial Maths
            1. What Percentage of a Shape is Shaded
              1. E.g. For example to the right 14 out of 25 blocks are shaded or 14/25. Make it over 100, i.e. multiply by 4/4 so it's 56/100 or 56%.
              2. Converting between; Decimals, Fractions and Percentages
                1. E.g. For 8.3% as a decimal. 8.3 / 100 is 0.083, so 8.3% is 0.083. Or you could move the decimal point two places to the left and remove the percent sign.
                  1. E.g. For 15/2 as a percentage. 15 / 2 is 7.5. 7.5 x 100 is 750, so 15/2 is 750%
                  2. Finding percentage of whole numbers
                    1. E.g. For 30% of 140L, First find 1% of 140L, 140 / 100 = 1.4, then find the 1.4 * 30 = 30% of 140L = 42L
                      1. Taking away/Adding G.S.T.
                        1. E.g. Finding the cost of a chair without G.S.T. which cost $33. G.S.T. is 10%, so $33 represents 110%. $33 / 110 * 10 = $3, so $3 represents 10%, $3 x 10 = $30, so therefore the cost of the chair without G.S.T. is $30
                    2. Rational vs Irrational Numbers
                      1. An irrational number is a number that cannot be written.
                        1. E.g. Pi, square root(2), e
                        2. A rational number is a number that can be written down in it's actual form or just repeats itself.
                          1. E.g. 1, 1.0, 1.32, 1.525252..., 3/6, 175.5%
                        3. Linear Relationships
                          1. Basic names of the parts of a number plane
                            1. How to work out rule from a table of values (and vice versa)
                              1. y goes up by 3 each time, so the RSF (Rule so far) is y = 3x. If we use the x = 1 as an example 3 * 1 is 3, but y is -1, so you have to take away 4, so the rule is 3x - 4
                              2. How to put a table of values on a number plane. If x = 2, go along the x axis until you get to 2 then go up y.
                              Show full summary Hide full summary

                              Similar

                              maths notes
                              grace tassell
                              Mathematics
                              kristycook
                              DECIMALS FOR SCHOOL
                              TYLER MORASSE
                              GCSE Maths: Algebra & Number Quiz
                              Andrea Leyden
                              GCSE: Mathematics A Linear Higher: Chapter 1 - Number
                              Olly Okeniyi
                              chapter 3
                              Haruna Heima
                              Grade c maths
                              plemar23
                              Adding and Subtracting positive and negative numbers
                              abbylebus
                              Edexcel GCSE Maths Specification - Number
                              Charlie Turner
                              Learn Thai_BowThai_Number
                              Kusuma Bowthai
                              Multiplying and Dividing Fractions
                              abbylebus