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Quiz 6-4, 6-5, 6-6

Multiple Choice
Identify the letter of the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question.
 
 
Solve the compound inequality and graph the solution set.
 

 1. 

quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0030000.jpg and quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0030001.jpg
a.
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0030002.jpg
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0030003.jpg
c.
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0030004.jpg
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0030005.jpg
b.
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0030006.jpg
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0030007.jpg
d.
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0030008.jpg
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0030009.jpg
 

 2. 

quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0040000.jpg or quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0040001.jpg
a.
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0040002.jpg
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0040003.jpg
c.
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0040004.jpg
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0040005.jpg
b.
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0040006.jpg
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0040007.jpg
d.
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0040008.jpg
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0040009.jpg
 
 
Solve the open sentence and graph the solution.
 

 3. 

|s – 7| = 2
a.
s = –5 and s = –9
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0060000.jpg
c.
s = 9 and s = –5
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0060001.jpg
b.
s = –9 and s = 5
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0060002.jpg
d.
s = 9 and s = 5
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0060003.jpg
 

 4. 

|z – 4| < 5
a.
–1 < z < 9
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0070000.jpg
c.
–1 < z < 1
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0070001.jpg
b.
–9 < z < 9
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0070002.jpg
d.
–9 < z < 1
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0070003.jpg
 
 
Graph the inequality.
 

 5. 

quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0090000.jpg
a.
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0090001.jpg
c.
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0090002.jpg
b.
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0090003.jpg
d.
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0090004.jpg
 
 
A citrus farm sells boxes of navel oranges for $8.00 and boxes of grapefruit for $12.00. The farmer wants to earn at least $4,000.
 

 6. 

Write an inequality that represents this situation.
a.
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0110000.jpg
c.
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0110001.jpg
b.
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0110002.jpg
d.
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0110003.jpg
 

 7. 

If the farmer sells 210 boxes of oranges and 150 boxes of grapefruit, will he earn at least $4,000? If not, how many more boxes of oranges must he sell to make up the difference?
a.
yes
c.
no; 44 more boxes
b.
no; 65 more boxes
d.
no; 520 more boxes
 
 
Tickets for the homecoming football game are being sold for $12 for alumni and $7 for students. The stadium holds a maximum of 5000 people.
 

 8. 

Write an inequality to show how much money the school could earn from ticket sales if the game sold out.
a.
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0140000.jpg
c.
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0140001.jpg
b.
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0140002.jpg or quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0140003.jpg
d.
quiz_6-4-_6-5-_6-6_files/i0140004.jpg
 

 9. 

How many alumni would need to buy tickets if 2000 students bought tickets and the school wanted to make at least $38,000?
a.
24,000
c.
2000
b.
14,000
d.
3000
 



 
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