Acute angle An angle which measures below 90.

Acute triangle A triangle containing only acute angles.

Additive inverse The opposite of a number or its negative. A number plus its additive inverse
equals 0.
Adjacent angles Angles with a common side and vertex.
Angle Created by two rays and containing an endpoint in common.
Arc A set of points that lie on a circle and that are positioned within a central angle.
Area The space contained within a shape.
Average The numerical result of dividing the sum of two or more quantities by the number of
quantities.
Binomial An expression in algebra that consists of two terms.
Bisect To divide into two equal sections.
Canceling In multiplication of fractions, when one number is divided into both a numerator and
a denominator.
Cartesian coordinates Ordered number pairs that are assigned to points on a plane.
Chord A line segment that connects two points on a circle.
Circle A set of points that are all the same distance from a given point.
Circumference The distance measured around a circle.
Coefficient A number that is placed in front of a variable. For example, in 6x, 6 is the
coefficient.
Common denominator A number that can be divided evenly by all denominators in the
problem.
Complementary angles Two angles in which the sum of their measurements equals 90.
Complex fraction A fraction that contains a fraction or fractions in the numerator and/or
denominator.
Congruent Exactly the same. Identical in regard to size and shape.
Coordinate graph Two perpendicular number lines, the x axis and the y axis, which make a
plane upon which each point is assigned a pair of numbers.

Cube A solid with six sides, with the sides being equal squares and the edges being
equal. Also, the resulting number when a number is multiplied by itself twice.
Cube root A number that when multiplied by itself twice gives the original number. For
example, 4 is the cube root of 64.
Decimal fraction Fraction with a denominator of 10, 100, 1,000, etc., written using a decimal
point.
Degree The measurement unit of an angle.
Denominator The bottom symbol or number of a fraction.
Diameter A line segment that contains the center and has its endpoints on the circle. Also, the
length of this segment.
Difference That which results from subtraction.
Equation A relationship between symbols and/or numbers that is balanced.
Equilateral triangle A triangle that has three equal angles and three sides the same length.
Even number An integer which can be divided by 2, with no remainder.
Expanded notation To point out the place value of a digit by writing the number as the digit
times its place value.
Exponent A positive or negative number that expresses the power to which the quantity is to
be raised or lowered. It is placed above and to the right of the number.
Exterior angle In a triangle, an exterior angle is equal to the measures of the two interior
angles added together.
Factor As a noun, it is a number or symbol which divides evenly into a larger number. As a
verb, it means to find two or more values whose product equals the original value.
F.O.I.L. Method A method used for multiplying binomials in which the first terms, the outside
terms, the inside terms, and then the last terms are multiplied.
Fraction A symbol which expresses part of a whole. It contains a numerator and a
denominator.
Greatest common factor The largest factor that is common to two or more numbers.
Hypotenuse In a right triangle it is the side opposite from the 90 angle.
Imaginary number The square root of a negative number.
Improper fraction A fraction in which the numerator is larger than the denominator.

Integer A whole number. It may be positive, negative, or zero.

Interior angles Angles formed inside the shape or inside two parallel lines.
Intersecting lines Lines that come together at a point.
Interval The numbers that are contained within two specific boundaries.
Irrational number A number that is not rational (cannot be written as a fraction x/y, with x a
natural number and y an integer).
Isosceles triangle A triangle with two equal sides and two equal angles across from them.
Least common multiple The smallest multiple that is common to two or more numbers.
Linear equation An equation where the solution set forms a straight line when it is plotted on a
coordinate graph.
Lowest common denominator The smallest number that can be divided evenly by all
denominators in the problem.
Mean The average of a number of items in a group (total the items and divide by the number
of items).
Median The middle item in an ordered group. If the group has an even number of items, the
median is the average of the two middle terms.
Mixed number A number containing both a whole number and a fraction.
Monomial An expression in algebra that consists of only one term.
Natural number A counting number.
Negative number A number less than zero.
Nonlinear equation An equation where the solution set does not form a straight line when it is
plotted on a coordinate graph.
Number line A visual representation of the positive and negative numbers and zero.
Numerator The top symbol or number of a fraction.
Obtuse angle An angle which is larger than 90 but less than 180.
Obtuse triangle A triangle which contains an obtuse angle.
Odd number An integer (whole number) that is not divisible evenly by 2.

Ordered pair Any pair of elements (x,y) where the first element is x and the second element is
y. These are used to identify or plot points on coordinate graphs.
Origin The intersection point of the two number lines of a coordinate graph. The intersection
point is represented by the coordinates (0,0).
Parallel lines Two or more lines which are always the same distance apart. They never meet.
Percentage A common fraction with 100 as its denominator.
Perpendicular lines Two lines which intersect at right angles.
Pi () A constant that is used for determining the circumference or area of a circle. It is equal
to approximately 3.14.
Polynomial An expression in algebra that consists of two or more terms.
Positive number A number greater than zero.
Power A product of equal factors. 3 x 3 x 3 = 3 3, read as three to the third power or the third
power of three. Power and exponent can be used interchangeably.
Prime number A number that can be divided by only itself and one.
Proper fraction A fraction in which the numerator is less than the denominator.
Proportion Written as two equal ratios. For example, 5 is to 4 as 10 is to 8, or 5/4 = 10/8.
Pythagorean theorem A theorem concerning right triangles. It states that the sum of the
squares of a right triangles two legs is equal to the square of the hypotenuse (a 2 + b2 = c2).
Quadrants The four divisions on a coordinate graph.
Quadratic equation An equation that may be expressed as Ax 2 + Bx + C = 0.
Radical sign A symbol that designates a square root.
Radius A line segment where the endpoints lie one at the center of a circle and one on the
circle. The term also refers to the length of this segment.
Ratio A comparison between two numbers or symbols. May be written x:y, x/y, or x is to y.
Rational number An integer or fraction such as 7/7 or 9/4 or 5/1. Any number that can be
written as a fraction x/y with x a natural number and y an integer.
Reciprocal The multiplicative inverse of a number. For example, 2/3 is the reciprocal of 3/2.
Reducing Changing a fraction into its lowest terms. For example, 3/6 is reduced to .

Right angle An angle which measures 90.

Right triangle A triangle which contains a 90 angle.
Scalene triangle A triangle in which none of the sides or angles are equal.
Scientific notation A number between 1 and 10 and multiplied by a power of 10. Used for
writing very large or very small numbers.
Set A group of objects, numbers, etc.
Simplify To combine terms into fewer terms.
Solution, or Solution set The entirety of answers that may satisfy the equation.
Square The resulting number when a number is multiplied by itself. Also, a four-sided figure
with equal sides and four right angles. The opposite sides are parallel.
Square root The number which when multiplied by itself gives you the original number. For
example, 6 is the square root of 36.
Straight angle An angle which is equal to 180.
Straight line The shortest distance between two points. It continues indefinitely in both
directions.
Supplementary angles Two angles that when combined the sum equals 180.
Term A literal or numerical expression that has its own sign.
Transversal A line which crosses two or more parallel or nonparallel lines in a plane.
Triangle A three-sided closed figure. It contains three angles that when combined the sum
equals 180.
Trinomial An expression in algebra which consists of three terms.
Unknown A symbol or letter whose value is unknown.
Variable A symbol that stands for a number.
Vertical angles The opposite angles that are formed by the intersection of two lines. Vertical
angles are equal.
Volume The amount which can be held, as measured in cubic units. The volume of a
rectangular prism = length times width times height.
Whole number 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, etc.

X-axis The horizontal axis on a coordinate graph.

X-coordinate The first number in an ordered pair. It refers to the distance on the x-axis.
Y-axis The vertical axis on a coordinate graph.
Y-coordinate The second number in an ordered pair. It refers to the distance on the y-axis.

Absolute value: Distance of a number from zero

Acute angle: An angle whose measure is less than 90 degrees
Acute triangle: A triangle that has three acute angles
Addend: Of the the numbers being added in an addition problem.
Addition: Finding a sum of two or more numbers
Angle: Two rays with the same endpoint or vertex
Area: The amount of space inside a shape or a two-dimensional figure, measured in square
units
Average: The number obtained as a result of adding two or more quantities and dividing the
sum by the numbers of quantities
Axis: One of the reference lines in a coordinate system
Bar graph: A graph that make use of bars in order to give a visual representation that can be
used compare data or amounts of sizes
Base: In a polygon, the base represents one side of a polygon used to find area
Base: In percentage the base represents the amount you are taking a part or percent of
Base: In multiplication with exponents, the base represents the number being multiplied or a
factor
Bisect: In geometry, bisect is the process by which one uses a ruler and a compass to cut an
angle in half

Capacity: The amount a container or a unit will hold when full

Centimeter: A measure of length equal to the width a a large paper clip
Circle: A plane figure whose points are located at a fixed distance from the center.
Circle graph: A pictorial way to compare amounts using circles or segments of a circle.
Circumference: The perimeter or distance around a circle.
Commission: The amount of the total money paid for a service.
Common denominator: Common multiple of one or two denominators located at a fixed
distance from the center.
Common factors:For two numbers,the common factor is a number that can divide the two
numbers evenly
Comparison: Comparing two numbers to see which is the larger.
Composite number: A number that has more than 2 factors.
Cone: A solid figure with a circular based plane, connected to a point called the vertex.
Conversion:The action of changing a unit to a different unit of measure.
Conversion factor: A number you multiply by to change to another unit of measure.
Cross product: The answer obtained by multiplying the numerator of one fraction by the
denominator of another fraction.
Cube: A prism with square sides and faces
Currency: Money.
Currency: Ordinary or usual.
Cylinder: A solid figure with two congruent circular bases that are parallel.
Data: Information that we collect
Decimal places: The positions to the right of the decimal point
Decimal number: All numbers in the base 10 number system that have one or more numbers

in the decimal places.

Decimal point: In a decimal number, it is a period that is used to separate the whole number
from the numbers in the decimal places
Degree: A measure of angles. It is equal to 1/360 of a circle The amount a container or a
unit will hold when full
Denominator: In a fraction, It is the number below the fraction bar
Diameter: The distance across a circle through the center
Difference: The answer to a subtraction problem.
Digit: Any of the symbols 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, or 9.
Dimensions: Length, width,or height of the size of an geometric figure
Discount: A reduction made from the regular price
Discount rate: The percent that the price is reduced
Dividend: The number being divided
Divisibility: Able to be divided evenly
Divisible: Able to be divided without a remainder
Division: The process of dividing two numbers to find how many times one number is contained
into another number
Divisor: The number by which you are dividing
Equation: Two mathematical expressions that are separated by an equal sign
Equidistant: Same distance
Equilateral triangle: A triangle that has three equal sides
Equivalent fractions : Fractions that are equal in values but have different numerators and
denominators.
Estimate: An approximation for the real value .

Exponent: The number that tells how many times the base is multiplied by itself .
Even number: A number that has no remainder when divided by 2.
Face: Any of the plane surfaces of a solid
Factor: A number that is being multiplied in a multiplication problem
Fibonacci numbers : A sequence in which, except for the first and the second number, each
number is the sum of the two preceding numbers.
1,1, 2, 3, 5, 8....
Figure: A two or three-dimensional figure such as a square, a cube, or a sphere.
Finite: Finite means that your set, may it be numbers or objects, has an end or definable limits.
Fluid ounce: One-sixteenth of a pint
Formula: mathematical equation that states a general fact, principle, or rule.
Fraction: A part of a whole number.
Fractional form: A number expressed as a fraction
g: g is an abbreviation for gram.
Gallon: A unit of liquid capacity that is equal to 4 quarts or 3.785 liters
GCF: An abbreviation for greatest common factor
Geometry: The study of size and shape of points, lines, angles, surfaces, and solid figures
Gram: A measure of mass that is approximately equal to the weight of a paper clip, penny, or
nickel
Graph: A visual display of information
Greater than: Bigger or larger than
Greatest common factor: The largest factor of two or more numbers.
Greatest common divisor: The greatest factor that divides two or more numbers evenly. The
greatest common factor is called greatest common divisor if it is used to simplify fractions

h: h is an abbreviation for height.

Height: The distance from bottom to top.
Heptagon: A polygon that has seven sides.
Hexagon: A polygon with six angles and six sides.
Hexagonal prism: A prism that has hexagonal faces.
Histogram: A histogram is a graphical way to display information or data using bar.
Horizontal: A line that has no slope.
Horizontal axis: One of the axis in the coordinate system that has a slope of zero.
Hypotenuse: The longest side in a right triangle. The longest side is the one opposite to the
right angle.
Improper fraction: A fraction with a bigger numerator than a denominator.
Infinite: With no end or limit.
Integers: The set of all whole numbers and their opposites.
Intersecting lines: Lines that meet or cross in the same plane.
Invert: In a fraction, it means to switch the position of the numerator with the denominator .
For example, inverting 2/5 gives 5/2
Irrational number: A number that cannot be expressed as a fraction.
For example, square-root(2) and square-root(3) are irrational number because they cannot b
written as a fraction.
Isosceles triangles: A triangle that has two equal sides.
Kilogram:The measure of mass that is equal to 1000 grams or has a weight approximately
equal to 1 liter of water or 4 rolls of quarters.
Kiloliter: The measure of capacity that is equal to 1000 liters or approximately to a small
wading pool.
Kilometer: A measure of distance that is equal to 1000 meters,a little more than half a mile, or

about five city blocks

kL: An abbreviation for kiloliter.
km: An abbreviation for kilometer.
km2: square kilometer.It is also equal to 1,000,000 square meter
l: An abbreviation for length.
L: An abbreviation for liter.
LCD: An abbreviation for least common denominator.
LCM: An abbreviation for least common multiple.
Least common denominator: The smallest denominator that is a multiple of two or more
denominators.
Least common multiple: The smallest number that two or more number will divide.
Length: The distance from end to end.
Less than: Smaller than.
Like denominators: Fractions with the same denominators. When fractions have the same
denominator, they are called like fractions
Length: The distance from end to end.
Linear equation: An equation whose graph is a straight line.
Linear measurement: Measurement of distance or lenght.
Line graph: A graph made up line segments that are connected together.
Line segment: Part of a line with two endpoints
List price: Regular price of an item.
Liter: A measure of capacity that is equal to that of a coffee can or a little bit more than onefourth of a gallon .
m: An abbreviation for meter.

m2: square meter.

m3: cubic meter.
Map distance:The distance or length between two points when measured on a map.
Mass: The quantity of matter in an object.
Mean: Also known as average, it is calculated by adding all numbers in a set divided by the total
number of numbers in the set.
Median: The middle number when a set is put in order from least to greatest or from greatest to
least. When there are two numbers in the middle, it is found by taking the average of the two
number
Meter: A measure of length that is equal to the height of a doorknob.
Metric system: A measurement system based on powers of 10
mg: An abbreviation for milligram.
Midpoint: A point on a segment that divides the segment into two equal parts.
Milligram: A measure of mass that is equal to 1/10 of a grain of rice.
Minimum:Smallest.
Milliliter: A measure of capacity that is equal to that of an eye dropper
Millimeter: A measure of length that is equal to the width of a grain of rice approximately.
Minus: Subtract
Mixed number: A number that is written as a fraction and a whole number.
Mode: In set of data, it is the item(s) that appear(s) more often
mL: An abbreviation for milliliter.
mm: An abbreviation for millimeter
mm2: square millimeter
mm3: cubic millimeter.

Multiple bar graph: A graph with more than one type of bar
Multiple:The product of a number by a whole number.
Multiplication:The process of adding a number by itself many times.
Multiplicative inverse:The multiplicative inverse of a number is the reciprocal of the number.
n: A letter than can be used to stand for an unknown number.
Natural numbers: The number 1 and any other number obtained by adding 1 repeatedly.
Negative exponent: An exponent that is less than 0.
Negative integer: A whole number less than 0.
Negative number: A number that is less than 0.
nth root of a number: A number multiplied by itself n times to get the number.
Number line: A line whose points are real numbers
Numerator:The number above the fraction bar.
Numeral: Related to numbers.
n: A letter than can be used to stand for an unknown number.
Natural numbers: The number 1 and any other number obtained by adding 1 repeatedly.
Negative exponent: An exponent that is less than 0.
Negative integer: A whole number less than 0.
Negative number: A number that is less than 0.
nth root of a number: A number multiplied by itself n times to get the number.
Number line: A line whose points are real numbers
Numerator:The number above the fraction bar.
Numeral: Related to numbers.

Oblique angle: An angle that is not a right angle, which means the angle can be acute or
obtuse.
Obtuse angle: An angle whose measure is bigger than 90 degrees.
Obtuse triangle: A triangle with one obtuse angle.
Octagon : A polygon with 8 sides and 8 angles.
Negative number: A number that is less than 0.
Odd number: A number that cannot be divided evenly by 2.
Open statement: Also known as open sentence, it is an equation that is neither true or false.
For example, n + 6 = 9 is an open statement because we do not know n. Therefore, we have no
clue if it is true or false
Order: Sequence from smallest to largest.
Ordered pair: The x and y values that give the location of point in a coordinate system.
Origin: The point where the x-axis and the y-axis intersect with coordinates (0,0).
Ounce:. A unit of weight equal to 1/16 of a pound
Parallel lines: Lines that never intersect or cross one another on a plane.
Parallelogram: A quadrilateral with two pairs of equal and parallel sides.
Partial product: In a multiplication problem with at least two digits, it is the answer obtained
when we multiply a digit in the first number by every digit in the other number.
Pentagon : A polygon with 5 sides.
Percent: Part per one hundred.
Percentage: The answer obtained after a number is multiplied by a percent.
Perimeter: The distance around the outside of a closed figure
Perpendicular lines: Lines that form 4 right angles when they meet or intersect.
Pi: The ratio of the perimeter of a circle to the diameter.

Pictograph: A graph that make use of pictures to display information.

Pint:. A measure of liquid capacity that is equal to 16 fluid ounces
Place value: The value of the place of a digit in a number.
Plane: A flat surface that extends forever in all directions.
Point: A location in space represented by a dot.
Polygon: A closed geometric figure with at least 3 sides.
Positive integer: A whole number bigger than 0.
Power of ten: The product of multiplying ten by itself one or more times. For example, 10 5 is the
product of multiplying 10 by itself 5 times.
Thus,105 = 10 10 10 10 10
Prefix: In the metric system, it is a set of letters placed before a unit to form new words.
Previous balance: In consumer math, it is the amount owed before a payment is made
Prime factorization: A number written as the product of its prime factors only.
Prime number: A number than can be divided evenly only by one and the number itself.
Principal: Amount borrowed or invested.
Product:. The answer to a multiplication problem
Proper fraction: A fraction with a smaller numerator than a denominator.
Proportion: two equal ratios.
Protractor: A geometric instrument used to measure or draw angles.
Pyramid: A solid figure that has triangular sides and a base that is a polygon
Quadrant: One of the four parts of cartesian coordinate system.
Quadrilateral: A polygon that has four sides.
Quadruple: To make four times as big.

Quart: A measure of liquid capacity that is equal to two pints.

Quintic: A polynomial that has a degree of five. For example, x 5 + 4x3 - 6 is a quintic. Note that
the degree is a term with the highest exponent
Quotient: The answer to a division problem.
Parallel lines: Lines that never intersect or cross one another on a plane.
Parallelogram: A quadrilateral with two pairs of equal and parallel sides.
Partial product: In a multiplication problem with at least two digits, it is the answer obtained
when we multiply a digit in the first number by every digit in the other number.
Pentagon : A polygon with 5 sides.
Percent: Part per one hundred.
Percentage: The answer obtained after a number is multiplied by a percent.
Perimeter: The distance around the outside of a closed figure
Perpendicular lines: Lines that form 4 right angles when they meet or intersect.
Pi: The ratio of the perimeter of a circle to the diameter.
Pictograph: A graph that make use of pictures to display information.
Pint:. A measure of liquid capacity that is equal to 16 fluid ounces
Place value: The value of the place of a digit in a number.
Plane: A flat surface that extends forever in all directions.
Point: A location in space represented by a dot.
Polygon: A closed geometric figure with at least 3 sides.
Positive integer: A whole number bigger than 0.
Power of ten: The product of multiplying ten by itself one or more times. For example, 10 5 is the
product of multiplying 10 by itself 5 times.
Thus,105 = 10 10 10 10 10

Prefix: In the metric system, it is a set of letters placed before a unit to form new words.
Previous balance: In consumer math, it is the amount owed before a payment is made
Prime factorization: A number written as the product of its prime factors only.
Prime number: A number than can be divided evenly only by one and the number itself.
Principal: Amount borrowed or invested.
Product:. The answer to a multiplication problem
Proper fraction: A fraction with a smaller numerator than a denominator.
Proportion: two equal ratios.
Protractor: A geometric instrument used to measure or draw angles.
Pyramid: A solid figure that has triangular sides and a base that is a polygon
uadrant: One of the four parts of cartesian coordinate system.
Quadrilateral: A polygon that has four sides.
Quadruple: To make four times as big.
Quart: A measure of liquid capacity that is equal to two pints.
Quintic: A polynomial that has a degree of five. For example, x 5 + 4x3 - 6 is a quintic. Note that
the degree is a term with the highest exponent
Quotient: The answer to a division problem.
Radius: The distance from the center of a circle to the edge of a circle.
Rate: Rate means percent.
Rate of commission: A percent used to calculate the commission.
Rate of interest: A percent charged when borrowing money.
Ratio: The comparison of two numbers using division
Ray: A line with a beginning point but no endpoint.

Real distance: As opposed to distance on a map, it is the actual distance between two
locations.
Rectangle: A parallelogram with four right angles.
Rectangular prism: A prism that has rectangular faces
Reflex angle: An angle whose measure is bigger than 180 degrees, but less than 360 degrees.
Remainder: The amount left over when a number does not divide another number evenly.
Rectangle: A parallelogram with four right angles.
Repeating decimal: A decimal where the same series of digits repeat
Rhombus: A parallelogram with four equal sides and opposite angles that are equal.
Right angle: An angle whose measure is 90 degrees.
Right triangle: A triangle with one right angle.
Rhombus: A parallelogram with four equal sides and opposite angles that are equal.
Sale price: Price paid for an item after the price is reduced.
Sales tax: Tax paid when bying an item.
Scale: The ratio of the actual size to the size on a map.
Scale drawing: Shrinking or enlarging the actual size of an object.
Scalene triangle: A triangle with no equal sides.
Scattergram: Also known as scatter plot, it is the set of points plotted on a coordinate system
whose coordinates represent the values of two variables.
Scientific notation: A number between one and 10 multiplied by a power of ten
Secant of a circle: A line that intersects a circle in exactly two points
Sector: A part of a circle bounded by two radii.
Segment: A line with a beginning point and an endpoint.

Simplest form: A fraction in which the numerator and the denominator have been reduced until
there is no common factor bigger than one between them.
Simplify: To express in simplest form.
Skew lines: Lines in space that are not on the same plane (or are not coplanar) and never
meet.
Sphere: A solid figure that has a curved surface like a soccer ball in which all points on the
surface are at the same distance from the center. Examples of sphere are the earth, a soccer
ball, a ping pong ball, etc...
Sprocket: A wheel that has teeth and pulling a chain.
Square: A rectangle with 4 equal sides.
Square unit: A measure of area.
Straight angle: An angle that measures 180 degrees. A straight angle looks like a straight line
Subtraction: The arithmetic operation of taking away an amount from another to get the
difference.
Sum: The answer to an addition problem.
Taxe rate: The percent charged as tax.
Tip: The amount of money paid for a service.
Tip rate: The percent paid as tip.
Transversal: A line that cuts or intersect at least two other lines.
Trapezoid: A quadrilateral that has one pair of parallel sides and one pair non-parallel sides.
Triangle: A polygon with three sides.
Triangular prism: A prism with triangular faces .
Tree diagram: A diagram displaying the different outcomes of an experiment
Unit: A quantity used as standard in measurement. For example, we have units of capacity,
mass, time, and weight
Unit price: Price paid for each unit.

Unknown term: The number that is missing in a proportion.

Unlike denominators: Different denominators.
Unlike terms: Terms with different variables and/or different exponents.
Variable: A letter that is used to stand for an unknown number.
Vertex: The point where two rays intersect.
Vertical: Going straight up or down as opposed to going from left to right or from right to left.
Vertical axis: In the cartesian coordinate system, it is the vertical line, or the one called y-axis.
Volume: A measurement of capacity that measures the number of cubit units in a container.
w: w is an abbreviation for width.
Weight: A measure of how heavy an object is .
Whole numbers: Whole numbers include the natural numbers and 0, such as 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
...
Width:The distance across or the measure of how wide something is.
x-axis: The horizontal number line that passes through the origin in the cartesian coordinate
system.
x-coordinate: In an ordered pair, it is the first value that describes the location of points in the
cartesian coodinate system.
x-intercept:It is the x value or coordinate where a line or curve crosses the x-axis. In this
situation, the y-value is always equal to zero
Y-axis: The vertical number line that passes through the origin in the cartesian coordinate
system.
x-coordinate: In an ordered pair, it is the second value that describes the location of points in
the cartesian coodinate system.
y-intercept:It is the y value or coordinate where a line or curve crosses the y-axis. In this
situation, the x-value is always equal to zero
Zero: The first whole number. It has the property that every number added to it equal the
mumber.