Across
- 2. A filled-in dot used on a number line. It shows that the value is included in the answer.
- 4. A broken boundary used when the edge does not count as part of the answer. It appears with comparisons that do not include equality.
- 10. A symbol that shows a value is no more than a certain amount. It includes the boundary in the answer.
- 13. A hollow dot used on a number line. It shows that the value is not part of the answer.
- 14. A way to mark all the points that make the comparison true. It shows the solution area on the graph.
- 15. All the values that make a comparison true. It can be written in different forms or shown on a graph.
- 16. A continuous boundary used when the edge counts as part of the answer. It appears with comparisons that include equality.
- 18. A comparison that creates a straight-line boundary on a graph. It shows all the answers on one side of that line.
- 20. A form that uses a point and a slope to write an equation. It helps you create a line quickly.
Down
- 1. A comparison that uses symbols like <, >, ≤, or ≥. It shows many possible answers instead of just one number.
- 3. A symbol that shows one value is larger than another. It is written using the > sign.
- 5. A group of two or more comparisons. The answer is where all shaded parts overlap.
- 6. The point where a line crosses the y-axis. It happens when the x-value is zero.
- 7. A symbol that shows a value is at least a certain amount. It includes the boundary in the answer.
- 8. A number that shows how steep a line is. It compares vertical change to horizontal change.
- 9. The line drawn before shading the answer area. It separates the graph into two different sides.
- 11. A way to show answer ranges using parentheses or brackets. It is a shorter method for writing intervals on a number line.
- 12. A way to show answers using brackets. It lists or describes the values that work.
- 17. A method of showing information on a coordinate plane. It includes drawing the boundary and shading the answer area.
- 19. A symbol that shows one value is smaller than another. It is written using the < sign.
