Algebra+I+Review

(Jen Leong **) **** [] ** Provides definitions and examples of each number set.  (Jen Leong **) [] ** In addition to definitions and examples, this site includes a venn diagram that shows the relationship between number sets. Long Division (Jen Leong) [] A detailed, color coded example of long division with a remainder. (Jen Leong) [] This site will allow you to create a customized worksheet complete with solutions.** **
 * Number Sets **

Fractions ** Organized summaries and examples of the terms and problem types involving fractions.
 * (Shannon Setili) []

(Anna Clauson)http://math.about.com/od/worksheets/a/fractions.htm It gives you a great definition and practice problems.**

It gives any practice that you might need.** Properties of Exponents ** **{Morgan Thompson}** [|**http://webpages.charter.net/thejacowskis/chapter6/section1.html**] **Gives a short explanation, and has lots of organized practice problems with answers.** (Ema Smithson) [] Provides brief but thorough explanations of different properties of exponents. (Sarah Davison) [] This link provides the properties very clearly and has little animated videos for you to watch to see the work that is being done. There are also practice problems and the answers are easy to find (but hidden while you do the math)
 * (Gil Eplan-Frankel) [|Fractions Worksheets(scroll down to what you need)]

(Jen Leong)** [|**http://www.freemathhelp.com/negative-exponents.html**] (Raianna Brown)** [|**http://www.mathsisfun.com/algebra/negative-exponents.html**] (Maddie Mann) [] This is a really helpful websites with clear explanations, lots of sample problems and a practice problem that it helps you solve.** ===(Kate Luse) This site is basic and simple, taking you step by step so that you can find what you're looking for easily. It has several examples that you can find by clicking on the worksheet link. I found it to make sense by spelling it out in very short simple terms with visuals.=== http://www.algebrahelp.com/lessons/simplifying/negativevarexp/ ** Rational Exponents (exponents that are fractions) ** This link covers rational exponents, provides lots of practice problems, and has a video demonstration on how to do the problem, so you can audibly learn how to solve the problem. ((Laura Bejarano))- [] The link shows a video on youtube that is incredibly helpfull. You should only watch till the fourth minute, because things become more complicated than I think we will be getting anytime soon. It gives a very clear explanation of how to do everything. There are multiple problems. Very easy to understand.
 * Negative Exponents
 * Two example problems, one shows how to solve an equation containing a negative exponent.
 * This site has about five examples and also give you a comprehensive and easy-to-understand look at negative exponents and how to solve them.
 * (Jamie Helyar) http://www.wtamu.edu/academic/ anns/mps/math/mathlab/col_ algebra/col_alg_tut5_ratexp. htm **
 * (Anya Weis) An explanation with example problems and solutions.** **http://www.themathpage.com/Alg/rational-exponents.htm#fractional**


 * Scientific Notation**

**(Kayilan Baker) [|scientific notation] **
Leads to 5 other pages on what scientific notation is, how to multiply it and divide with it, how to do word problems with it, and a page where you can do practice problems.

This website includes word-for-word instructions on how to do scientific notation. It also includes a helpful video for every example. This link gives different examples and walks you through each problem. **
 * (Abby Freed) @http://www.wtamu.edu/academic/anns/mps/math/mathlab/col_algebra/col_alg_tut3_scinot.htm**
 * (Monty Dennis)[]

**Least Common Multiple/Greatest Common Factor**

**(Margot Van Horne)** [|**http://purplemath.com/modules/lcm_gcf.htm**] This website tells you what the LCM and GCF are, how to find them, and gives sample problems. It focuses mainly on the GCF, so for more about the LCM, go to this website: [] and click on the third result, which explains what the LCM is and gives sample problems.

(** Adan ** ** Duarte **) [] This link takes you to a page where you learn an easy and helpful way to find they GCF of any number. Also includes a page with worksheets to practice finding the GCF.

**(Jack Duncan)** [|**http://www.purplemath.com/modules/solvelit.htm**] 4 example problems, with step-by-step instructions. ** (MaLea Berry) [|http://www.algebra.com/algebra/homework/word/] This site has a lot of sample word problems in many different areas (quadratic, time and travel, linear, etc) to help you with individual types of word problems.
 * Literal Equations **
 * (Mirra Sims)** [|**http://www.algebra.com/algebra/homework/equations/Literal-Equations-in-Color.lesson**]
 * This website has documents, Power Points, and work sheets on literal equations.**
 * Great examples ranging from simple to advanced, full explanation of a literal equation.**
 * (Eli Gershon)**[| **http://www.analyzemath.com/Equations/literal_equations.html**] **
 * Word Problems** **

(Susannah Haury)** [|**http://library.thinkquest.org/20991/alg/word.html**] (Becca T-K)** [|**http://www.purplemath.com/modules/percntof.htm**]
 * This site has sample problems and soloutions to help you get the hang of things. There`s also a link to a quiz you can take to make sure you`ve really got it down.**
 * (Becca T-K)** [|**http://www.purplemath.com/modules/translat.htm**]
 * This particular part of the site is about translating word problems. what it focuses on specifically is finding the Keywords. There are worked examples to look at and there’s a table that gives the keywords for addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, and ‘equals’.
 * This next part of the site is about basic ‘percent of’ word problems. The majority is worked answers with descriptions of the problem, how it’s solved, and how to start. It’s part of the same site as the aforementioned.**

**(John Stubbs) [] Shows great easy-to-understand definitions, examples, and solutions.**
 * Properties of Radicals **

(Eva Steinberg) [] Explains terminology and shows how to do several examples for the different types of problems

Gives a couple of examples on slope intercept, and shows you how to work them out. This website gives a good explanation of how to use the Slope-Intercept form and how to find the slope and the y-intercept from two points. (Only go to example 4. We haven`t learned the other things yet.)**
 * Lines (Slope/Intercept ) **
 * (Jakob Perryman) []**
 * (Irfan Fazal) []


 * (Lane Davis)[]**
 * Short explanation of slope/intercept form and gives many practice problems.**
 * Lines (Graphing)

(Irfan Fazal) [] Very good webiste for example problems. Has a little mini quiz with true or false and matching questions. Very interactive site. (Irfan Fazal) []. This site is helpful for learning about lines and graphing. The downside is that there are not any examples.

(Bailey Softness) [] **
 * This website is good because it has a large variety of practice problems, so you will get very good practice from these.

(Bailey Softness) [|**http://www.wtamu.edu/academic/anns/mps/math/mathlab/col_algebra/col_alg_tut27_graphline.htm**]**
 * This website is good because it is a tutorial, so it explains everything in great detail.

(Mark Yazbak) [] A site with some links to charts and a fun little graphing game.

(Jake Wilson) [] This website is very interactive, although not very instructional.

(Berenice Rodriguez) http://www.algebra-online.com/graph-lines-1.htm This website has a good description of what the standard is about. It explains the steps and how to the them. Practice problems are given, which you can graph.**

**Lines(Parallel and Perpendicular)** (Justin Moore)[] This website gives a concise and understandable description of both parallel and perpendicular lines. It also shows visually what is going on and gives you the opportunity to show what you know and learned.

(Luna Manela)[] Gives a lesson on parallel and perpendicular lines followed by a few practice problems. Gives great explanations and is visual as well.

(Irfan Fazal) []. Shows you how to do rise over run and gives you a couple of example problems.

(Irfan Fazal) []. Clearly helps to understand the idea behind parallel and perpendicular lines. Gives one example problem each for perpedicular and parallel lines.

(Robbie Callens) []. Shows you how to to work lines (parallel & perpendicular) and gives numerous examples.

(Henry Cleland) http://www.algebra-online.com/parallel-perpendicular-lines-1.htm Tells you about parallel and perpendicular lines and gives one or two examples and solutions of both.'

(Emma King) [|purple math] explains how to make parallel and perpendicular lines

**W** ord Problems (Chris Phelps) [] Shows good example problems and solutions.

(Chris Phelps) [] A great tool for explaining different kinds of word problems with helpful videos.

(Conor Lanier) [] A good explanation of how to translate word problems into an equation.

(Henry Cross) [] Breaks down how to do word problems and turn them into algebraic equations.

(Henry Cross) [] Gives good examples of word problems.