Grade 8 math

What domain and range mean, how to find them from a graph, a table or an equation, and why some inputs have to be excluded.

Understand f(x) as a name and an input rather than multiplication, how to evaluate it, and how to read statements like f(3) = 7 in context.

Graph a line three ways — from slope-intercept form, from intercepts, or from a table — and understand why every point on the line is a solution.

Four reliable tests for deciding whether a relationship is linear — from its equation, its table, its graph, or its rate of change.

Rearrange a formula to solve for any variable using the same inverse operations you use on numbers, with worked examples from geometry, physics, and finance.

Solve multi-step equations by distributing, combining like terms, then undoing operations in reverse order, with worked examples and practice problems.

Solve multi-step inequalities by distributing, combining like terms, and undoing operations in reverse order, including when to flip the inequality sign.

Learn point-slope form, why it is the slope formula rearranged, and how to use it to write a line's equation from a single point and a slope.

Learn the quadratic formula, where it comes from, and how to use it to solve any quadratic equation, with worked examples and practice problems.

What average rate of change means, how it relates to slope, how to compute it from a table or a function, and how to read its units and sign.

Learn what slope measures, how to find it with rise over run and the slope formula, and why similar triangles guarantee it is the same everywhere on a line.

Understand y = mx + b, what m and b each control, how to graph a line from it in two moves, and how to rewrite any linear equation into this form.

What standard form is, when it beats slope-intercept form, how to convert between the two, and how to find the slope without rearranging.

Solve two-step equations by undoing addition first and multiplication second, with worked examples, common mistakes, and practice problems with full solutions.

Solve equations with variables on both sides by collecting variable terms on one side, plus how to recognise no solution and infinitely many solutions.

Find a line's equation from any two points: compute the slope, substitute into point-slope form, then simplify — with worked examples and full solutions.

Find the x- and y-intercepts of any equation by setting the other variable to zero, why that works, and what intercepts mean in a real situation.