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Grade 9 Mathematics Review

DepEd MELC-Based Quarterly Exam Reviewer

Total: 107 questions across 4 quarters

Choose Your Quarter

Select a quarter to start practicing. Each quiz covers specific topics from the DepEd curriculum.

Grade 9 Math Learning Milestones

Key skills your child should master throughout the school year:

SkillQuarterDescription
Solving quadratic equationsQ1Factor, complete square, use formula
Discriminant analysisQ1Determine nature of roots before solving
Function notationQ2Evaluate f(x) and work with function rules
Domain and rangeQ2Identify valid inputs and outputs
Inverse functionsQ2Find and verify inverse relationships
Direct and inverse variationQ3Write and solve variation equations
Central tendencyQ3Calculate mean, median, mode accurately
Logical statementsQ4Identify and write conditional statements
Valid argumentsQ4Recognize valid and invalid reasoning
Mathematical proofsQ4Construct deductive and inductive proofs

Quarter-by-Quarter Learning Guide

Q1: Quadratic Equations

  • • Identify quadratic equations (ax^2 + bx + c = 0)
  • • Solve by extracting square roots
  • • Solve by factoring (trial and error, grouping)
  • • Solve by completing the square
  • • Apply the quadratic formula
  • • Analyze discriminant and nature of roots

Q2: Functions & Rational Functions

  • • Distinguish functions from relations
  • • Use function notation f(x)
  • • Find domain and range
  • • Perform function operations
  • • Find and verify inverse functions
  • • Graph rational functions with asymptotes

Q3: Variations & Statistics

  • • Write direct variation equations (y = kx)
  • • Write inverse variation equations (y = k/x)
  • • Solve joint and combined variation
  • • Calculate measures of central tendency
  • • Calculate measures of dispersion
  • • Interpret statistical data

Q4: Logic & Reasoning

  • • Identify and write logical statements
  • • Form conditional statements (if-then)
  • • Write converse, inverse, contrapositive
  • • Evaluate biconditional statements
  • • Construct valid arguments
  • • Apply deductive and inductive reasoning

Tips for Parents: Supporting Grade 9 Math Learning

Do's

  • Encourage graphing calculators and apps to visualize functions
  • Relate quadratics to real-world scenarios (projectile motion, areas)
  • Practice logical puzzles and brain teasers together
  • Connect statistics to news, sports, and everyday data
  • Encourage showing complete solutions with explanations

Don'ts

  • Don't skip understanding in favor of memorizing formulas
  • Avoid rushing through word problems - read carefully
  • Don't neglect checking answers by substitution
  • Avoid skipping steps in proofs and logical arguments
  • Don't ignore graphing - it builds visual understanding

Recommended Weekly Study Schedule

Monday

Quadratic Equations Practice

Tuesday

Functions & Graphing

Wednesday

Variations & Word Problems

Thursday

Statistics & Data Analysis

Friday

Logic & Comprehensive Review

Recommended: 60 minutes daily, with problem-solving sessions on weekends

Frequently Asked Questions

What topics are covered in Grade 9 Mathematics?

Grade 9 Math covers four main areas: Quadratic Equations (Q1), Functions & Rational Functions (Q2), Variations & Statistics (Q3), and Logic & Reasoning (Q4). These are advanced algebra topics that prepare students for senior high school mathematics.

What is the quadratic formula and when do I use it?

The quadratic formula is x = (-b +/- sqrt(b^2 - 4ac)) / 2a. Use it to solve any quadratic equation ax^2 + bx + c = 0, especially when factoring is difficult. It always works and gives both roots.

What is the discriminant and what does it tell us?

The discriminant is b^2 - 4ac from the quadratic formula. If positive: 2 real roots. If zero: 1 repeated real root. If negative: 2 complex (imaginary) roots. It determines the nature of roots without solving.

What is the difference between direct and inverse variation?

Direct variation: y = kx (when x increases, y increases proportionally). Inverse variation: y = k/x (when x increases, y decreases). Joint variation combines multiple variables: y = kxz.

How do I find the domain and range of a function?

Domain: all possible input (x) values. Range: all possible output (y) values. For rational functions, exclude x-values that make the denominator zero. For square roots, exclude x-values that make the radicand negative.

What are conditional and biconditional statements?

Conditional (if-then): "If p, then q" (p implies q). Biconditional (if and only if): "p if and only if q" (p and q are logically equivalent). The converse, inverse, and contrapositive are related forms.

Is Grade 9 Math aligned with DepEd MELC curriculum?

Yes, all questions in this reviewer are aligned with the Department of Education Most Essential Learning Competencies (MELC) for Grade 9 Mathematics, covering all four quarters of the school year.

How can I improve my problem-solving skills in Grade 9 Math?

Practice different types of quadratic problems, understand function behavior through graphing, work on word problems involving variations, and develop logical reasoning through proof-based exercises.

About Grade 9 Math

This reviewer covers the complete Grade 9 Mathematics curriculum based on DepEd's Most Essential Learning Competencies (MELC). Topics include quadratic equations, functions, variations, and logical reasoning.

Grade 9 Math builds on algebraic foundations and introduces more advanced concepts preparing students for senior high school and beyond.

Note: Questions are designed as single-word terminology to help you master mathematical vocabulary and concepts efficiently.