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  1. Khan Academy | Khan Academy

    Learn about quadratic equations and functions with detailed explanations and practice problems on Khan Academy.

  2. Forms & features of quadratic functions (video) | Khan Academy

    To be quadratic, the highest power of any term must be 2 (the x is squared). If there is no equals sign, but it has a quadratic term, then it is a quadratic expression.

  3. Quadratic functions & equations introduction | Khan Academy

    Graphing quadratic functions Learn Graphing quadratics: vertex form Graphing quadratics in factored form

  4. Quadratic functions & equations | Algebra 1 | Math | Khan Academy

    We've seen linear and exponential functions, and now we're ready for quadratic functions. We'll explore how these functions and the parabolas they produce can be used to solve real-world …

  5. Quadratic functions and equations - Math | Khan Academy

    Want to know the path a soccer ball will take through the air? We need quadratic equations. Some equation-solving strategies, like taking the square root or factoring, work best with friendly …

  6. Quadratic word problems (standard form) - Khan Academy

    Solve real-world word problems that involve quadratic models. In this exercise, that models are given in standard form.

  7. Solve quadratic equations with the quadratic formula (practice)

    Solve quadratic equations using the quadratic formula. For example, solve -9x+10x²+8=14.

  8. Features of quadratic functions: strategy - Khan Academy

    Identify the form of a quadratic function that immediately reveals a given feature of that function. Features in question are the y-intercept of the graph, the zeroes ("roots") of the function, and …

  9. Solving simple quadratics review (article) | Khan Academy

    Simple quadratic equations like x^2=4 can be solved by taking the square root. This article reviews several examples and gives you a chance to practice on your own.

  10. Quadratic formula review (article) | Khan Academy

    The quadratic formula allows us to solve any quadratic equation that's in the form ax^2 + bx + c = 0. This article reviews how to apply the formula.