greatest common factor | | the sum of the numbers in a set of data divided by the number of pieces of data |
origin | | for any numbers a,b, and c, a(b c) = ab ac and (b c)a = ba ca |
interquartile range | | the most common unit of mesure for angles |
slope | | in a set of data, this is the number in the middle when the data are organized from least to greatest |
mean | | a bunch of points |
relation | | number that divides into another number with no remainder |
degree | | numerical information gathered for statistical purposes |
factor | | an angle with a mesure greater than zero degrees and less then 90 degrees |
exponent | | expression that contain the same variables with the same powers |
ordered pair | | number that has exactly two factors |
linear equation | | an equation for which the graph is a straight line |
function | | point where the x axis meets the y axis |
acute angle | | the numerical part of a monomial |
odds | | high number minus low number |
coefficient | | and x and a y coordinate in paranthesis separated by a comma |
equation | | the vertical change compared to the horizontal change |
range | | passes the vertical line test |
prime | | where the line crosses the vertical axis |
data | | number of successes compared to number of failures |
like terms | | the biggest number that goes into two other numbers with no remainder |
distributive property | | another word for a power |
lower quartile | | the median of the first half of the data |
x intercept | | a mathematical sentence that contains the equals = sign |
y intercept | | upper quartile minus lower quartile |
median | | where the line crosses the horizontal axis |