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Algebra 1-2-3 Level 0

The document outlines an agenda for three algebra level zero sessions that will cover 6 chapters from the book. The first two sessions will complete all 6 chapters, with the third session spent solving doubts. If needed, the last chapter can be split between the second and third sessions. Students have already been told to complete the first 7 chapters of RSA in the first 2-3 weeks. The chapters to be covered include introduction to algebra, multiplication, factorization, division, linear equations, and quadratic equations. Key concepts and worked examples will be explained for each, followed by practice questions for students.

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Hardeep Pathak
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
92 views5 pages

Algebra 1-2-3 Level 0

The document outlines an agenda for three algebra level zero sessions that will cover 6 chapters from the book. The first two sessions will complete all 6 chapters, with the third session spent solving doubts. If needed, the last chapter can be split between the second and third sessions. Students have already been told to complete the first 7 chapters of RSA in the first 2-3 weeks. The chapters to be covered include introduction to algebra, multiplication, factorization, division, linear equations, and quadratic equations. Key concepts and worked examples will be explained for each, followed by practice questions for students.

Uploaded by

Hardeep Pathak
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Algebra Level Zero Session 1, 2 & 3

1st of all, explain the agenda of all 3 sessions. All 6 chapters of the book will be completed in nearly 2 sessions, so that the last session can be utilized for doubt solving of RSA as well as Algebra Level 0 Exercises. If it is felt that this pace wont be comfortable for some batches, complete 5 chapters in 1st two sessions and part of the last session can be utilized for the last chapter. It has already been announced to students that they are supposed to complete RSA- 1st 7 chapters in 1st 2-3 weeks. It is good to remind them again about the same and keep checking their progress with every next lecture, so that they can make best use the doubt solving session. Doubt Solving of RSA can be a long process if doubts are not properly consolidated. So encourage students to discuss the difficult Qs among themselves and minimize the doubts. This will help them realize the importance of group studies during their whole preparation.

Chapter 1: Introduction of Algebra


Discussion of terminologies Algebraic Expression VS Equation Term Monomial, Binomial, Polynomial Like & Unlike Terms (Only Like terms can be further simplified)

Solve and explain some simple addition and subtraction sums of algebraic Expressions and also give some for practice. (Solved Example-9, Exercise 1 12 to 23)

Chapter 2: Multiplication
Start with explaining basic formula list, (this helps students in dealing with the 6th Chapter Surds of RSA) XA * XB = X A+B XA + XB = X AB (Clarify That This Is Wrong) XA / XB = X A-B XA XB = X A/B (Clarify This Is Also Wrong)

[XA]B = XAB And Not Equals To XA Raised To B Root X = X X -1 = 1/X Root ( XA * XB) = X (A+B)/2 etc.

Multiplication 1st explain some basic multiplications like Solved examples 1 & 2 Let students solve Solved examples 3 to 5

Formulas/ Identities On one side of board, make a list of all the basic algebra mentioned below. Let students answer them.

(a+b)2, (a-b)2, a2-b2, (a+b)3, (a-b)3, a3+b3, a3-b3, (a+b+c)2 Let this list be there on the board throughout the following discussion

Use of (a+b)2 and (a-b)2, a2-b2, (x+a)*(x+b) Explain how the same formulas can be used to find answers of some diffciult squares.

Examples: (solved examples only) 10012, 2032, 6.32 9982, 4.92 189 X 211 83 X 79 Use of (a+b+c)2 Discuss and let students solve examples 13 to 16

Use of (a+b)3 and (a-b)3 Explain some regular algebraic use of the formulas with examples Then discuss how the same formulas can be used to find answers of some difficult cubes. Let students solve solved examples like 10013 and 9983 Now when we have all the formulas discussed and also written on the board, ask students to solve solved example no. 19 (find x3 + 8y3 if x+2y = 8, xy = 6) using any formula they prefer. Students end of solving it using 2 or 3 different methods. This can be an interesting research for students.

Chapter 3: Factorization
Start with a simple example (Ex: 5XY2) and explain its all the factors. Solved examples 1 to 12.

Factorization of Algebraic Expression of form aX2+bX+c Generally students remember the method to solve this kind of equation, but still its good to explain the whole process in detail with one simple example, step by step Let students solve some solved examples (From 12 to 17) Difficulty level rises with each Q here. Q 18 is an interesting one. Here students eliminates 1/16 considering that there is zero on RHS. Explain this is an algebraic expression and not an equation. One interesting exercise can be done here. We have a set of 9 Qs in Exercise 3 (Q 1a to Q1i). Here students can be asked to solve these 9 Qs back to back as soon as the faculty says START. Declare that names of 1st 5 finishers will be written on board with the time taken by them. This exercise will give them a chance to see how fast they can go if they work with full concentration.

Some More Identities Explain X3 + Y3 + Z3 3XYZ and let them solve some examples based on it

Chapter 4: Division
Examples of divisions by monomials Examples of divisions by binomials : Long Division Method Remainder and Factor Theorems Factorization of Polynomials (Explain short cut for (x-1) and (x+1) also) All the solved examples need to be solved by the students For Long Division and Factorization of Polynomials, some problems from exercise should be given to students to solve.

Chapter 5: Linear Equations


With 1 Variable: Give some simple examples and show how equations are created using x, followed by Solved Example no. 2 With 2 variables: Explain Linear Equations represent a line. Simple Form: aX+ bY+c=0 This equation has infinite combinations of answers for X and Y. We need two equations to find unique values of X and Y. Explain three scenarios, two lines (actually two linear equations) can Intersect at one point Go parallel Overlap Explain the same with linear equations. Time to solve some equations (solved Example: 3 and some more from exercise) Explain how to solve two linear equations. Now application based Qs. After discussing solved example no. 4, let students solve Qs from exercise (Q21 onwards)

Chapter 6: Quadratic Equations


Basic Form: aX2+bX+c=0, a is not zero Roots are the values of X which will make LHS zero, Maximum two different roots possible

Use of Factorization Students have just done factorization problems, so show them how if (x-a) is a factor, then x=a is one root.

Use of Formula Introduce alpha and Beta Discriminant and comment on various values of it Explain one example with all the steps Summation of Roots and Multiplication of Roots

Some practise Qs (exercise Q7 to 13)

Application Based Qs Its very important that students learn how to form an equation from the details given in the Q. Solved Examples 4 and 5 and Exercise Qs 16 onwards gives practise of variety of Qs

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