Test PracticeT
C 39. OPEN ENDED Write two different inequalities that have the solution
y > 6. One inequality should be solved using multiplication
properties, and the other should be solved using division properties.
- CHALLENGE You score 15, 16, 17, 14, and 19 points out of 20 possible
points on five tests. What must you score on the sixth test to have an
average of at least 16 points? - E WRITE MATH Explain when you should not reverse the inequality
symbol when solving an inequality.
Solve each inequality. Check your solution. (Lesson 4B)
- 20 < - 9 + k 46. 22 ≤ - 15 + y
- 6 + x < - 27 48. n - 4 ≤ - 11
- DOG WALKING Doug charges an initial fee of $12 and then $5 for each time
he walks a dog. Kip does not charge an initial fee but charges $8 each time
he walks a dog. How many times will a dog have to be walked for the boys
to earn the same amount? (Lesson 3D) - Which inequality represents five more
than twice a number is less than ten?
A. (5 + 2)n < 10
B. 2 n - 5 < 10
C. 10 < 2 n + 5
D. 5 + 2 n < 10 - Which sentence represents the following
inequality?
_x 5 - 3 ≤ 8
F. The difference of a number and 5
increased by 3 is at most 8.
G. The quotient of a number and 5
decreased by 3 is at most 8.
H. The quotient of a number and 5
decreased by 3 is 8.
I. The quotient of a number and 5
decreased by 3 is at least 8. - EXTENDED RESPONSE Karl’s scores on
the first five science tests are shown
in the table.
Test 12345
Score 85 84 90 95 88
Part A Write an inequality that
represents how to fi nd the score he
must receive on the sixth test to have
an average score of more than 88.
Part B Solve the inequality to
determine the lowest score he can
receive in order to have an average
score of more than 88.
Lesson 4C Inequalities 253
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