Inequality Group ____ Inequality Group ____

Q1. State whether the following is true Q2. Place the appropriate symbol in n Q1. State whether the following is true or Q2. Place the appropriate symbol in n the
or false? the space. false? space.

4>3 15 − 4 12 + (−2) 2.50 > 2.5 1

0.125
8
Working: Working: Working:
Working:

Q3. Find the largest odd integer that satisfies the inequality 2𝑥 < 7. Q3. Given that 3𝑥 > 27, find the smallest prime number which satisfies this
inequality.
Working:
Working:

Group Members: Group Members:

 Inequality Group ____ Inequality Group ____
Q1. State whether the following is true Q2. Place the appropriate symbol in n Q1. State whether the following is true or Q2. Place the appropriate symbol in n the
or false? the space. false? space.

−8 > −20 (−6)2 9×4 1 53 122

6% >
6
Working: Working: Working:
Working:

Q3. An inequality states that 11𝑦 > 209. Find the smallest possible composite Q3. It is stated in an inequality that 4𝑦 < √100. Find the largest possible odd number
number which satisfies this inequality. that satisfies this inequality.

Working: Working:

Group Members: Group Members:

 Inequality Group ____ Inequality Group ____
Q1. State whether the following is true Q2. Place the appropriate symbol in n Q1. State whether the following is true or Q2. Place the appropriate symbol in n the
or false? the space. false? space.

2% > 0.2 √625 52 + 1 4 6 15625

> [5 (−5)2 ]2
3 5 125
Working: Working:
Working: Working:

Q3. A bakery is selling cakes at $4 each. By setting up an inequality, find the Q3. If the sum of two consecutive odd integers is then than 15, find the largest
maximum number of cakes that can be bought with $39. possible value of the smaller integer.

Working: Working:

Group Members: Group Members: