← Home

Subject

Algebra I

Inequalities, functions, exponents, polynomials, and your first quadratics.

Begin at I if you’re new to Algebra I.

  1. Solving Multi-Step Inequalities

    Distribute, combine like terms, then isolate x — flipping the symbol when multiplying or dividing by a negative.

    Begin →

  2. Compound Inequalities

    Solve 'between' inequalities like -3 < x + 2 < 5 by doing the same operation to all three parts at once.

    Begin →

  3. Absolute Value Equations and Inequalities

    |A| = k splits into two cases. The same idea drives absolute value inequalities — a sandwich (<) or two separate pieces (>).

    Begin →

  4. Functions: Evaluating

    Substitute a value for x in a function's rule and simplify. The foundation of function notation.

    Begin →

  5. Domain and Range

    Domain is the set of valid inputs; range is the set of outputs. Watch for denominators that can't be zero and roots that can't be negative.

    Begin →

  6. Exponent Rules

    Three rules for same-base exponents: add when multiplying, subtract when dividing, multiply when raising a power.

    Begin →

  7. Negative and Zero Exponents

    Two more rules: anything to the 0 power is 1, and a negative exponent means take the reciprocal.

    Begin →

  8. Scientific Notation

    Write numbers in the form a × 10^n with 1 ≤ |a| < 10. Used everywhere in science.

    Begin →

  9. Square Roots and Radicals

    Find square roots of perfect squares and simplify radicals by pulling out the largest perfect-square factor.

    Begin →

  10. Slope from Two Points

    Use m = (y₂ − y₁) / (x₂ − x₁) to find the slope between two points.

    Begin →

  11. Writing Equations: Slope-Intercept Form

    Given two points on a line, write the equation in y = mx + b form.

    Begin →

  12. Point-Slope and Standard Form

    The three forms of a line and how to switch between them. Pull slope and intercepts from any of them.

    Begin →

  13. Parallel and Perpendicular Lines

    Parallel lines share slopes; perpendicular slopes are negative reciprocals. Spot both from any form of a line.

    Begin →

  14. Direct and Inverse Variation

    Two patterns where quantities move together: direct (y = kx) and inverse (xy = k). Find k from a known pair and apply it.

    Begin →

  15. Systems of Linear Equations

    Solve systems in two and three variables using substitution and elimination. The solution makes every equation true at once.

    Begin →

  16. Systems of Linear Inequalities

    Find the feasible region's corner points by solving the boundary lines as a system of equations.

    Begin →

  17. Word Problems with Linear Equations

    Translate a real-life situation into an equation, then solve. Practice the find-unknown → write → solve → check loop.

    Begin →

  18. Adding and Subtracting Polynomials

    Combine like terms across polynomials. For subtraction, distribute the negative sign across every term first.

    Begin →

  19. Multiplying Polynomials (FOIL)

    Use FOIL to multiply two binomials. Distribute carefully — sign matters — and combine like terms in the result.

    Begin →

  20. Factoring

    Three methods: GCF, trinomial factoring (find p and q), and difference of squares. Recognize the form first.

    Begin →

  21. Solving Quadratic Equations

    Solve by square roots when the equation is x² = k, or by factoring + the zero-product property for full trinomials.

    Begin →

  22. Graphing Quadratics

    Find the vertex, axis of symmetry, y-intercept, and direction of a parabola from vertex or standard form.

    Begin →

  23. Pythagorean Theorem

    In a right triangle, a² + b² = c². Use it to find a missing side.

    Begin →

Exams