0% found this document useful (0 votes)
68 views

CH.9 Practice Test

1) The document provides examples of addition, subtraction, and other mathematical expressions involving integers. 2) It asks the reader to select the correct expressions and answers questions about integer operations. 3) It also includes word problems involving integers and asks the reader to calculate sums, differences, perimeters, and other quantities.

Uploaded by

refuzer
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
68 views

CH.9 Practice Test

1) The document provides examples of addition, subtraction, and other mathematical expressions involving integers. 2) It asks the reader to select the correct expressions and answers questions about integer operations. 3) It also includes word problems involving integers and asks the reader to calculate sums, differences, perimeters, and other quantities.

Uploaded by

refuzer
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 2

For #1 to #6, select the correct answer. 4. Which expression equals (−2) + (+6)?

1. Which addition do the integer chips A (−6) + (+2)


represent? B (+6) + (−2)
C (+2) + (−6)
D (+6) + (+2)

A (+8) + (+5)
5. Which expression equals (+4) − (−3)?
B (−5) + (+8)
A (−3) − (+4)
C (−8) + (−5)
B (+4) − (+3)
D (−8) + (+5)
C (+4) + (+3)

2. Which addition does the diagram represent? D (−4) + (−3)

6. Which expression does not equal 0?


−5 −4 −3 −2 −1 0 +1 +2 +3 +4 +5
A (−3) + (+3)
A (−4) + (+7) B (−3) − (−3)
B (−7) + (+4) C (+3) − (+3)
C (+7) + (+4) D (−3) − (+3)
D (−7) + (−4)
Complete the statements in #7 and #8.
3. What subtraction
7. One afternoon, the temperature in
statement does the
Edmonton, Alberta, was +6ºC. The
set of diagrams
temperature then dropped by 10ºC to
represent?
reach the overnight low temperature. The
A (−6) − (−2) overnight low temperature was °C.
B (−2) − (−6)
C (−2) − (+4) 8. The length of the line segment joining
D (−2) − (+6)
(4, −9) and (4, 8) is  units.

Short Answer
9. What is each sum or difference?
a) (−4) + (−5) b) (+3) + (−8)
c) (−9) − (−7) d) (+6) − (−6)
e) (+2) − (+7) f) (−3) − (−8)

344 MHR • Chapter 9


10. A monkey climbed 6 m down a tree and b) subtracting a negative integer from a
then climbed 4 m back up. positive integer
a) Use the sum of two integers to represent c) subtracting a positive integer from a
the situation. negative integer
b) What is the sum? d) subtracting a negative integer from a
negative integer
11. Determine the perimeter and the area
of the rectangle with vertices C(2, −3), 15. The table shows some temperatures
D(−2, −3), E(−2, −6), F(2, −6). expressed in degrees Celsius and in kelvins.
Temperature Temperature
12. The surface of Lake Michigan is 176 m Situation (ºC) (K)
above sea level. The bottom of the lake is Water boils 100 373
105 m below sea level. Estimate and
Water freezes 0 273
calculate the depth of the lake.
Absolute zero −273 0

13. Identify two integers that have a sum of a) Describe the relationship between the
+16 and differences of −8 and +8. temperature values in the two columns.
b) Convert 250 K to degrees Celsius.

Extended Response c) Convert −100ºC to kelvins.

14. In which of the following cases do you


always know the sign of the difference?
Explain your reasoning and give examples.
a) subtracting a positive integer from a
positive integer

WRAP IT UP!
The table shows the plus/minus scores for Jarome Iginla Season Plus/Minus Score
in four of his seasons with the Calgary Flames. 2000–2001 −2
1. What was the total of Jarome’s plus/minus scores for 2001–2002 +27
the following seasons? 2002–2003 −10
a) 2000–2001 and 2001–2002 2003–2004 +21
b) 2002–2003 and 2003–2004
c) all four seasons shown in the table

2. Calculate and explain the difference between Jarome’s plus/minus scores


for the 2002–2003 and 2003–2004 seasons.

3. Research the plus/minus scores for a hockey player of your choice. Describe
how you would use the scores to measure the hockey player’s performance.

Practice Test • MHR 345

You might also like