In this module you learned how to solve equations involving radicals. The procedure for solving is: Isolate the radical. Raise both sides to the same power as the index. Solve for the variable. Check for extraneous solutions. Believe it or not, many students make mistakes when attempting to solve radical equations. You may even be one of those students! For this discussion, I want you to discuss and explain an error that you think other students might make when following the procedure for solving equations involving radicals. Then, leave a brief tip or piece of advice to help students avoid making that mistake. Note: You will not be able to view or respond to any of your classmates' posts until AFTER you have posted your initial response. Please post your own response earlier in the week, so that other students can have the benefit of viewing your thoughts and providing a reply to you before the deadline. In addition to posting your own thread, read and comment on at least ONE of your fellow classmates' posts, clarifying ideas or discussing why the tip or example they provided was helpful. These peer responses are worth 1 point of your total score