Targeted Review Solutions
Multiply.
- In problems 1–3, what patterns do you notice in the exponent of the first term, a, and the second term, b?
Sample: The exponents for a start with the power the binomial is raised to and decrease until The exponents for b start with and increase until they end with the power the binomial is raised to.
- Write as a single logarithm.
- Convert to logarithmic form:
Use the figure to complete problems 7–8.
- Determine the geometric probability of landing on the circle with the given radius drawn inside (inscribed in) the square.

- Write the geometric probability of landing on the shaded region in terms of π.
Multiple Choice
B
- Select the equations that best match the description.
The natural log, is reflected over shifted right 3 units, and shifted up 2 units from
Note
- The functions are reversed.
- is shifted left 3 units.
- This option translates to
D
- What is the solution to the equation ?
Note
- In this option, 15 is divided by 7.
- In this option, the exponential equation is written as a logarithm.
- This option switches the numerator and denominator.
B
- Evaluate:
Note
- The quotient rule needs to be used.
- The natural log does not simplify to 3.
- This option is the reciprocal of the answer.
A
- Name the domain for

Note
- The value of k does not affect the domain for this equation.
- The domain is greater than, not less than, 4.
- The range of the equation is all real numbers.
| Problem | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 |
| Origin | L3 | L3 | L3 | – | L40 | L38 | L8 | L8 | L43 | L41 | L42 | L43 |
L = Lesson in this level, A1 = Algebra 1: Principles of Secondary Mathematics