Welcome to an “Intro to Evaluating Algebraic Expressions” with Mr. J! Need help with how to evaluate algebraic expressions? You're in the right place!
Whether you're just starting out, or need a quick refresher, this is the video for you if you're looking for help with how to evaluate expressions. Mr. J will go through examples of evaluating expressions with one variable, evaluating expressions with two variables, and explain the steps of how to evaluate an expression.
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Hopefully this video is what you're looking for when it comes to evaluating algebraic expressions.
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welcome to math with Mr J
[Music]
in this video I'm going to cover how to
evaluate expressions now to evaluate an
expression that just means to find the
value of the expression so what it
equals once you work through it we will
go through four examples two examples
with one variable and two examples with
two variables these examples will help
us learn how to evaluate expressions
using substitution they will set us up
for Success moving forward and give us a
strong Foundation to build off of once
we start evaluating more complex
Expressions let's jump into number one
where we have X Plus 22. now for numbers
one and two we need to evaluate these
expressions or find the value of these
Expressions when x equals five the first
thing that we need to do we need to
replace or plug in the given value for
the variable that's called substitution
so for number one let's plug five in for
x and rewrite this expression so we have
five
Plus
22. now we can evaluate so we find out
what this equals 5 plus 22
that equals 27.
so the value of this expression is 27
when x equals 5. let's move on to number
two where we have 8X now we have a
number next to a variable that means we
are multiplying so this is 8 times x
let's plug in and evaluate so we have 8
times 5.
eight times five
equals
40.
so the value of this expression is 40
when x equals 5. now one thing I do want
to mention about number two when we plug
5 in for X make sure to use something to
represent multiplication I used a DOT we
can't put those two numbers together the
eight and the five to represent
multiplication that would look like 85
we can only put a number next to a
variable to represent multiplication so
something to keep in mind let's move on
to numbers three and four where we have
two variables and multiple operations we
will start with number three where we
have 7B minus a so 7 times B minus a
let's start by plugging in the given
values for A and B and we will rewrite
this expression with those substitution
ends so 7 times B well b equals nine so
plug in 9 minus a a equals ten
so plug in 10. now we can evaluate but
we have more than one operation we have
multiplication and subtraction so we
need to use the order of operations
PEMDAS in order to work through this so
parentheses exponents multiplication and
division then addition and subtraction
multiplication comes before subtraction
so let's multiply first seven times nine
equals 63 then we can bring down the
subtraction sign and the 10 we end with
63 minus 10 that equals 53. so the value
of this expression is 53 when a equals
10 and b equals 9. lastly let's move on
to number four where we have a plus 18
divided by B let's plug in and evaluate
a equals 10 so plug in 10 for a
plus 18
divided by b b equals nine so plug in 9
for B we have addition and division so
we need to go through the Order of
Operations Division comes before
addition
so let's divide first 18 divided by 9
equals 2. bring down the addition sign
and the 10. so we end with 10 plus two
ten plus two equals 12. so the value of
this expression is 12 when a equals 10
and b equals 9. so there you have it
there's an introduction to evaluating
expressions using substitution I dropped
links to more videos and examples down
in the description those are great
follow-ups to this introduction I hope
that helped
thanks so much for watching
until next time
peace