If you solved the problem like that, you used a simple substitution—you substituted in the value “7” for “his daughter’s age.” You learned in the second part of the problem that “his daughter is 7.” S...If you solved the problem like that, you used a simple substitution—you substituted in the value “7” for “his daughter’s age.” You learned in the second part of the problem that “his daughter is 7.” So substituting in a value of “7” for “his daughter’s age” in the first part of the problem was okay, because you knew these two quantities were equal.
If you solved the problem like that, you used a simple substitution—you substituted in the value “7” for “his daughter’s age.” You learned in the second part of the problem that “his daughter is 7.” S...If you solved the problem like that, you used a simple substitution—you substituted in the value “7” for “his daughter’s age.” You learned in the second part of the problem that “his daughter is 7.” So substituting in a value of “7” for “his daughter’s age” in the first part of the problem was okay, because you knew these two quantities were equal.
If you solved the problem like that, you used a simple substitution—you substituted in the value “7” for “his daughter’s age.” You learned in the second part of the problem that “his daughter is 7.” S...If you solved the problem like that, you used a simple substitution—you substituted in the value “7” for “his daughter’s age.” You learned in the second part of the problem that “his daughter is 7.” So substituting in a value of “7” for “his daughter’s age” in the first part of the problem was okay, because you knew these two quantities were equal.