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Level 7-8 Algebra - Simultaneous Equations

Each term in the first expression is four times greater than in the second expression

Level 7-8 Algebra - Simultaneous Equations

Simultaneous Equations - sounds a bit daunting! The subject is not as fearsome as the title suggests. Play the following Maths quiz a few times and read the helpful comments - you will soon find simultaneous equations are a doddle!

Which of these options do you prefer?

  1. Which of the following equations means exactly the same as 2x + 3y = 13?

  2. Which of the following equations means exactly the same as 7x - 5y = 17?

  3. Equation 1 is 2x + 3y = 19. Equation 2 is 3x + 6y = 30. How would we 'balance' one of the terms?

  4. Equation 1 is 8x - 3y = 17. Equation 2 is 4x + y = 21. How would we 'balance' one of the terms?

  5. We have balanced the y terms in two equations as follows: Equation 1 is 3x + 6y = 30 and Equation 2 is 4x + 6y = 38. What do we now do with them?

  6. We have balanced the x terms in two equations as follows: Equation 1 is 8x - 3y = 17 and Equation 2 is 8x + 2y = 42. What do we now do with them?

  7. By adding (or subtracting) one equation from another we have concluded that x has a value of 8 in the equation 3x + 6y = 30. What is the value for y?

  8. By adding (or subtracting) one equation from another we have concluded that y has a value of 5 in the equation 8x - 3y = 17. What is the value for x?

  9. What are the values of x and y that can be derived from the following simultaneous equations: 8x - y = 13 and 12x - 3y = 15?

  10. What are the values of x and y that can be derived from the following simultaneous equations: 3x + y = 32 and 4x - 2y = 6?

Quiz written by Colin King

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