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Day 1



1.Course Guidelines


2. Critical Path to Success
Critical Path to Success!!
A student who wants to succeed in this course will:

  • Always be on time for class.
Critical Path to Success!!
A student who wants to succeed in this course will:

  • Always arrive to class prepared to work with all the materials
        needed.
Critical Path to Success!!
A student who wants to succeed in this course will:

  • Always arrive to class prepared to work with all the materials
        needed.
Critical Path to Success!!
A student who wants to succeed in this course will:

  • Always arrive to class prepared to work with all the materials
        needed.




             Notebooks
Critical Path to Success!!
A student who wants to succeed in this course will:

  • Always arrive to class prepared to work with all the materials
        needed.




             Notebooks
Critical Path to Success!!
A student who wants to succeed in this course will:

  • Always arrive to class prepared to work with all the materials
        needed.




                                               Pencil



             Notebooks
Critical Path to Success!!
A student who wants to succeed in this course will:

  • Always arrive to class prepared to work with all the materials
        needed.




                                               Pencil



             Notebooks
Critical Path to Success!!
A student who wants to succeed in this course will:

  • Always arrive to class prepared to work with all the materials
        needed.




                                               Pencil



             Notebooks


                               Pen(s)
Critical Path to Success!!
A student who wants to succeed in this course will:

  • Always attempt ALL their homework assignments.
Critical Path to Success!!
A student who wants to succeed in this course will:

  • Review their class notes every night before going to bed.
The Curve of Forgetting...




     Describes how we retain or get rid of information that
        we take in.
     It´s based on a one-hour lecture.
Critical Path to Success!!
A student who wants to succeed in this course will:

  • Always ask LOTS of questions about anything they don’t
        understand.
Critical Path to Success!!
A student who wants to succeed in this course will:

  • Always gets extra help from the
        teacher when they feel they
        are falling behind.
3. Opener
                                                 2
    a) What polynomial do you subtract from   3x − 8   to
       get 5x −10 ?
    b) Distribute: −2x 2 (4 x 5 − 5)
    c) Simplify:
€                                    €
                   4 2    5 −2           ⎛10x ⎞−3
        €      (5x ) (5x )               ⎜ 3 ⎟
                                         ⎝ 5x ⎠

  d) What does Manero’s Steakhouse in Greenwich, CN, offer to
  € any baby born in the restaurant?
                                 €
Day 2
1. Opener.
1. What is the first step in any factoring problem?

2. What is the first step to factor -x2 + 8x - 15?

3. On a test, Luis Gonzalez wrote the following, but the
   teacher considered it to be incomplete. Explain why

             15x2 - 21x - 18 = (5x + 3)(3x - 6)

4. What appetizer is most requested with a last meal?
2. Factoring Review.
Before we start...
Before we start...


1. What is a prime number?
Before we start...


1. What is a prime number?



2. What’s factoring?
Before we start...


1. What is a prime number?



2. What’s factoring?



3. Why do we need factoring?
3. Factoring Strategy.




Step 1.   Always check for the _____________________ first.
3. Factoring Strategy.



                                greatest common factor
Step 1.   Always check for the _____________________ first.
Step 2.Is the expression a        -termed expression?
       If yes, then try one of these three forms:

         1.   _______________________________:


         2.   _______________________________:


         3.   _______________________________:
Step 2.Is the expression a two -termed expression?
       If yes, then try one of these three forms:

         1.   _______________________________:


         2.   _______________________________:


         3.   _______________________________:
Step 2.Is the expression a two -termed expression?
       If yes, then try one of these three forms:
                    a2 - b2 = (a + b)(a - b)
          1. _______________________________:




         2.   _______________________________:


         3.   _______________________________:
Step 2.Is the expression a two -termed expression?
       If yes, then try one of these three forms:
                    a2 - b2 = (a + b)(a - b)
          1. _______________________________:



                a3 + b3 = (a + b)(a2 - ab + b2)
         2.   _______________________________:


         3.   _______________________________:
Step 2.Is the expression a two -termed expression?
       If yes, then try one of these three forms:
                    a2 - b2 = (a + b)(a - b)
          1. _______________________________:



                a3 + b3 = (a + b)(a2 - ab + b2)
         2.   _______________________________:

                a3 - b3 = (a - b)(a2 + ab + b2)
         3.   _______________________________:
Step 3.If it is a       -termed expression (or trinomial), it may fall into one
       of these groups:
         1.The coefficient of is 1. Example: ________________. Find two
            numbers whose sum is ______ and whose product is ______.
            They are ______ and ______:
Step 3.If it is a three -termed expression (or trinomial), it may fall into one
       of these groups:
         1.The coefficient of is 1. Example: ________________. Find two
            numbers whose sum is ______ and whose product is ______.
            They are ______ and ______:
Step 3.If it is a three -termed expression (or trinomial), it may fall into one
       of these groups:
         1.The coefficient of x is 1. Example: ________________. Find two
            numbers whose sum is ______ and whose product is ______.
            They are ______ and ______:
Step 3.If it is a three -termed expression (or trinomial), it may fall into one
       of these groups:
                                                   x2 - 17x - 60
         1.The coefficient of x is 1. Example: ________________. Find two
            numbers whose sum is ______ and whose product is ______.
            They are ______ and ______:
Step 3.If it is a three -termed expression (or trinomial), it may fall into one
       of these groups:
                                                   x2 - 17x - 60
         1.The coefficient of x is 1. Example: ________________. Find two
                                       -17
            numbers whose sum is ______ and whose product is ______.
            They are ______ and ______:
Step 3.If it is a three -termed expression (or trinomial), it may fall into one
       of these groups:
                                                   x2 - 17x - 60
         1.The coefficient of x is 1. Example: ________________. Find two
                                       -17
            numbers whose sum is ______ and whose product is ______.     -60
            They are ______ and ______:
Step 3.If it is a three -termed expression (or trinomial), it may fall into one
       of these groups:
                                                   x2 - 17x - 60
         1.The coefficient of x is 1. Example: ________________. Find two
                                       -17
            numbers whose sum is ______ and whose product is ______.     -60
                       -20
            They are ______ and ______:
Step 3.If it is a three -termed expression (or trinomial), it may fall into one
       of these groups:
                                                   x2 - 17x - 60
         1.The coefficient of x is 1. Example: ________________. Find two
                                        -17
            numbers whose sum is ______ and whose product is ______.     -60
                       -20            3
            They are ______ and ______:
2. The coefficient of is not 1. Example: ________________.
   a. Find the product of first and last coefficients: ___________
   = _____.
   b. Look for two numbers whose product is ______ and whose
   sum is _____: _____ and ______.
   c. Write the expression as four terms:


   d. Proceed to use Step 4 as follows:
2. The coefficient of x is not 1. Example: ________________.
   a. Find the product of first and last coefficients: ___________
   = _____.
   b. Look for two numbers whose product is ______ and whose
   sum is _____: _____ and ______.
   c. Write the expression as four terms:


   d. Proceed to use Step 4 as follows:
6x2 - 7x - 3
2. The coefficient of x is not 1. Example: ________________.
   a. Find the product of first and last coefficients: ___________
   = _____.
   b. Look for two numbers whose product is ______ and whose
   sum is _____: _____ and ______.
   c. Write the expression as four terms:


   d. Proceed to use Step 4 as follows:
6x2 - 7x - 3
2. The coefficient of x is not 1. Example: ________________.
                                                           (6)(-3)
   a. Find the product of first and last coefficients: ___________
   = _____.
   b. Look for two numbers whose product is ______ and whose
   sum is _____: _____ and ______.
   c. Write the expression as four terms:


   d. Proceed to use Step 4 as follows:
6x2 - 7x - 3
2. The coefficient of x is not 1. Example: ________________.
                                                           (6)(-3)
   a. Find the product of first and last coefficients: ___________
      -18
   = _____.
   b. Look for two numbers whose product is ______ and whose
   sum is _____: _____ and ______.
   c. Write the expression as four terms:


   d. Proceed to use Step 4 as follows:
6x2 - 7x - 3
2. The coefficient of x is not 1. Example: ________________.
                                                           (6)(-3)
   a. Find the product of first and last coefficients: ___________
      -18
   = _____.
                                                    -18
   b. Look for two numbers whose product is ______ and whose
   sum is _____: _____ and ______.
   c. Write the expression as four terms:


   d. Proceed to use Step 4 as follows:
6x2 - 7x - 3
2. The coefficient of x is not 1. Example: ________________.
                                                           (6)(-3)
   a. Find the product of first and last coefficients: ___________
      -18
   = _____.
                                                    -18
   b. Look for two numbers whose product is ______ and whose
             -7
   sum is _____: _____ and ______.
   c. Write the expression as four terms:


   d. Proceed to use Step 4 as follows:
6x2 - 7x - 3
2. The coefficient of x is not 1. Example: ________________.
                                                           (6)(-3)
   a. Find the product of first and last coefficients: ___________
      -18
   = _____.
                                                    -18
   b. Look for two numbers whose product is ______ and whose
             -7      -9
   sum is _____: _____ and ______.
   c. Write the expression as four terms:


   d. Proceed to use Step 4 as follows:
6x2 - 7x - 3
2. The coefficient of x is not 1. Example: ________________.
                                                           (6)(-3)
   a. Find the product of first and last coefficients: ___________
      -18
   = _____.
                                                    -18
   b. Look for two numbers whose product is ______ and whose
             -7      -9
   sum is _____: _____ and ______. 2
   c. Write the expression as four terms:


   d. Proceed to use Step 4 as follows:
6x2 - 7x - 3
2. The coefficient of x is not 1. Example: ________________.
                                                           (6)(-3)
   a. Find the product of first and last coefficients: ___________
      -18
   = _____.
                                                    -18
   b. Look for two numbers whose product is ______ and whose
             -7      -9
   sum is _____: _____ and ______. 2
   c. Write the expression as four terms:
                          6x2 - 9x +2x - 3
   d. Proceed to use Step 4 as follows:
Step 4.If it is a   -termed expression, try factoring by grouping.

        Example:
Step 4.If it is a four-termed expression, try factoring by grouping.

        Example:
Step 4.If it is a four-termed expression, try factoring by grouping.

        Example: 2x2 - 3xy - 4x + 6y
4. Exercises
Factor each expression completely.

              4         2                   3
      1. x − 9x                         2. x − 27
           3                              2
       3. x + 8                      4. 4t + 16t + 16
        2                                   2
    5. y − 9y + 20                   6. 6m + 5m − 4
Homework 1.

Baldor, Algebra:

Exercise 106, Problems 9, 18, 27, 36, 47, 54, 73, 83, 91, 98, 109
and 128, p. 171
Day 3

1. Opener
A person is standing at the top of a building, and throws a
ball upwards from a height of 60 ft, with an initial velocity
of 30 ft per second. How long will it take for the ball to
reach a height of 25 ft from the floor?
                     1 2
Use the formula h = − gt + v0t + h0
                     2
2. Quadratic Formula
If ax2 +bx + c = 0 and a ≠ 0, then


                               2
                 −b ± b − 4ac
              x=
                      2a
3. Exercises.
Solve the equations:

             2
       1. y + 3y + 2 = 0
                 2
       2. 2m + 3m − 35 = 0
                 2
       3. 9b = −12b − 4
                 2
       4. 2x − 6x − 5 = 0
                 2
       5. 2x − 5x + 1 = 0
Day 4
1. Opener

1. True or False:

a) A function is a set of ordered pairs.

b) A relation is a set of ordered pairs where the first
element of each ordered pair is never repeated.

2. What is the most recognizable ad icon of the 20th
century?
Week 1 - Trigonometry
Are the following relations functions, or just relations?
Are the following relations functions, or just relations?



     f = {(1, 2), (3, 4), (5, 6)}
Are the following relations functions, or just relations?



     f = {(1, 2), (3, 4), (5, 6)}




     f = {(3, 3), (3, 2), (4, 3)}
Are the following relations functions, or just relations?



     f = {(1, 2), (3, 4), (5, 6)}




     f = {(3, 3), (3, 2), (4, 3)}
Are the following relations functions, or just relations?



     f = {(1, 2), (3, 4), (5, 6)}




     f = {(3, 3), (3, 2), (4, 3)}
Are the following relations functions, or just relations?



     f = {(1, 2), (3, 4), (5, 6)}
                                                            Relations




     f = {(3, 3), (3, 2), (4, 3)}
Are the following relations functions, or just relations?



     f = {(1, 2), (3, 4), (5, 6)}
                                                            Relations




     f = {(3, 3), (3, 2), (4, 3)}

                                                     Functions
Are the following relations functions, or just relations?
Are the following relations functions, or just relations?




     Vertical Line Test.
     Sweep a vertical line across the graph of the function. If
     the line crosses the graph more than once it is not a
     function, only a relation.
Day 7
1. Domain and Range.
What is the domain and range of the following function?
Day 7
1. Domain and Range.
What is the domain and range of the following function?




     Domain.
     Is the set of "input" or argument values for which the
     function is defined.
Day 7
1. Domain and Range.
What is the domain and range of the following function?




     Domain.
     Is the set of "input" or argument values for which the
     function is defined.

     Range.
     Refers to the output of a function.
What is the domain and range of the following function?
2. Examples.
What is the domain and range of the following functions?


    1. f (x) = 4 − x
                1
    2. g(x) =
              2x + 3
    3. y = 1− 2x
Day 5


1. Quiz 1.
1. Quiz 1.
Factor the following, completely:
       2
1. x − 3x − 40
2. 2x 2 + 3x − 35
       2
3. x − 49
       2
4. z + 12z + 36
       3
5. x + 8
Use the cuadratic formula to solve:
   2
5x − 2x + 7 = 0

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Week 1 - Trigonometry

  • 1. Day 1 1.Course Guidelines 2. Critical Path to Success
  • 2. Critical Path to Success!! A student who wants to succeed in this course will: • Always be on time for class.
  • 3. Critical Path to Success!! A student who wants to succeed in this course will: • Always arrive to class prepared to work with all the materials needed.
  • 4. Critical Path to Success!! A student who wants to succeed in this course will: • Always arrive to class prepared to work with all the materials needed.
  • 5. Critical Path to Success!! A student who wants to succeed in this course will: • Always arrive to class prepared to work with all the materials needed. Notebooks
  • 6. Critical Path to Success!! A student who wants to succeed in this course will: • Always arrive to class prepared to work with all the materials needed. Notebooks
  • 7. Critical Path to Success!! A student who wants to succeed in this course will: • Always arrive to class prepared to work with all the materials needed. Pencil Notebooks
  • 8. Critical Path to Success!! A student who wants to succeed in this course will: • Always arrive to class prepared to work with all the materials needed. Pencil Notebooks
  • 9. Critical Path to Success!! A student who wants to succeed in this course will: • Always arrive to class prepared to work with all the materials needed. Pencil Notebooks Pen(s)
  • 10. Critical Path to Success!! A student who wants to succeed in this course will: • Always attempt ALL their homework assignments.
  • 11. Critical Path to Success!! A student who wants to succeed in this course will: • Review their class notes every night before going to bed.
  • 12. The Curve of Forgetting... Describes how we retain or get rid of information that we take in. It´s based on a one-hour lecture.
  • 13. Critical Path to Success!! A student who wants to succeed in this course will: • Always ask LOTS of questions about anything they don’t understand.
  • 14. Critical Path to Success!! A student who wants to succeed in this course will: • Always gets extra help from the teacher when they feel they are falling behind.
  • 15. 3. Opener 2 a) What polynomial do you subtract from 3x − 8 to get 5x −10 ? b) Distribute: −2x 2 (4 x 5 − 5) c) Simplify: € € 4 2 5 −2 ⎛10x ⎞−3 € (5x ) (5x ) ⎜ 3 ⎟ ⎝ 5x ⎠ d) What does Manero’s Steakhouse in Greenwich, CN, offer to € any baby born in the restaurant? €
  • 16. Day 2 1. Opener. 1. What is the first step in any factoring problem? 2. What is the first step to factor -x2 + 8x - 15? 3. On a test, Luis Gonzalez wrote the following, but the teacher considered it to be incomplete. Explain why 15x2 - 21x - 18 = (5x + 3)(3x - 6) 4. What appetizer is most requested with a last meal?
  • 19. Before we start... 1. What is a prime number?
  • 20. Before we start... 1. What is a prime number? 2. What’s factoring?
  • 21. Before we start... 1. What is a prime number? 2. What’s factoring? 3. Why do we need factoring?
  • 22. 3. Factoring Strategy. Step 1. Always check for the _____________________ first.
  • 23. 3. Factoring Strategy. greatest common factor Step 1. Always check for the _____________________ first.
  • 24. Step 2.Is the expression a -termed expression? If yes, then try one of these three forms: 1. _______________________________: 2. _______________________________: 3. _______________________________:
  • 25. Step 2.Is the expression a two -termed expression? If yes, then try one of these three forms: 1. _______________________________: 2. _______________________________: 3. _______________________________:
  • 26. Step 2.Is the expression a two -termed expression? If yes, then try one of these three forms: a2 - b2 = (a + b)(a - b) 1. _______________________________: 2. _______________________________: 3. _______________________________:
  • 27. Step 2.Is the expression a two -termed expression? If yes, then try one of these three forms: a2 - b2 = (a + b)(a - b) 1. _______________________________: a3 + b3 = (a + b)(a2 - ab + b2) 2. _______________________________: 3. _______________________________:
  • 28. Step 2.Is the expression a two -termed expression? If yes, then try one of these three forms: a2 - b2 = (a + b)(a - b) 1. _______________________________: a3 + b3 = (a + b)(a2 - ab + b2) 2. _______________________________: a3 - b3 = (a - b)(a2 + ab + b2) 3. _______________________________:
  • 29. Step 3.If it is a -termed expression (or trinomial), it may fall into one of these groups: 1.The coefficient of is 1. Example: ________________. Find two numbers whose sum is ______ and whose product is ______. They are ______ and ______:
  • 30. Step 3.If it is a three -termed expression (or trinomial), it may fall into one of these groups: 1.The coefficient of is 1. Example: ________________. Find two numbers whose sum is ______ and whose product is ______. They are ______ and ______:
  • 31. Step 3.If it is a three -termed expression (or trinomial), it may fall into one of these groups: 1.The coefficient of x is 1. Example: ________________. Find two numbers whose sum is ______ and whose product is ______. They are ______ and ______:
  • 32. Step 3.If it is a three -termed expression (or trinomial), it may fall into one of these groups: x2 - 17x - 60 1.The coefficient of x is 1. Example: ________________. Find two numbers whose sum is ______ and whose product is ______. They are ______ and ______:
  • 33. Step 3.If it is a three -termed expression (or trinomial), it may fall into one of these groups: x2 - 17x - 60 1.The coefficient of x is 1. Example: ________________. Find two -17 numbers whose sum is ______ and whose product is ______. They are ______ and ______:
  • 34. Step 3.If it is a three -termed expression (or trinomial), it may fall into one of these groups: x2 - 17x - 60 1.The coefficient of x is 1. Example: ________________. Find two -17 numbers whose sum is ______ and whose product is ______. -60 They are ______ and ______:
  • 35. Step 3.If it is a three -termed expression (or trinomial), it may fall into one of these groups: x2 - 17x - 60 1.The coefficient of x is 1. Example: ________________. Find two -17 numbers whose sum is ______ and whose product is ______. -60 -20 They are ______ and ______:
  • 36. Step 3.If it is a three -termed expression (or trinomial), it may fall into one of these groups: x2 - 17x - 60 1.The coefficient of x is 1. Example: ________________. Find two -17 numbers whose sum is ______ and whose product is ______. -60 -20 3 They are ______ and ______:
  • 37. 2. The coefficient of is not 1. Example: ________________. a. Find the product of first and last coefficients: ___________ = _____. b. Look for two numbers whose product is ______ and whose sum is _____: _____ and ______. c. Write the expression as four terms: d. Proceed to use Step 4 as follows:
  • 38. 2. The coefficient of x is not 1. Example: ________________. a. Find the product of first and last coefficients: ___________ = _____. b. Look for two numbers whose product is ______ and whose sum is _____: _____ and ______. c. Write the expression as four terms: d. Proceed to use Step 4 as follows:
  • 39. 6x2 - 7x - 3 2. The coefficient of x is not 1. Example: ________________. a. Find the product of first and last coefficients: ___________ = _____. b. Look for two numbers whose product is ______ and whose sum is _____: _____ and ______. c. Write the expression as four terms: d. Proceed to use Step 4 as follows:
  • 40. 6x2 - 7x - 3 2. The coefficient of x is not 1. Example: ________________. (6)(-3) a. Find the product of first and last coefficients: ___________ = _____. b. Look for two numbers whose product is ______ and whose sum is _____: _____ and ______. c. Write the expression as four terms: d. Proceed to use Step 4 as follows:
  • 41. 6x2 - 7x - 3 2. The coefficient of x is not 1. Example: ________________. (6)(-3) a. Find the product of first and last coefficients: ___________ -18 = _____. b. Look for two numbers whose product is ______ and whose sum is _____: _____ and ______. c. Write the expression as four terms: d. Proceed to use Step 4 as follows:
  • 42. 6x2 - 7x - 3 2. The coefficient of x is not 1. Example: ________________. (6)(-3) a. Find the product of first and last coefficients: ___________ -18 = _____. -18 b. Look for two numbers whose product is ______ and whose sum is _____: _____ and ______. c. Write the expression as four terms: d. Proceed to use Step 4 as follows:
  • 43. 6x2 - 7x - 3 2. The coefficient of x is not 1. Example: ________________. (6)(-3) a. Find the product of first and last coefficients: ___________ -18 = _____. -18 b. Look for two numbers whose product is ______ and whose -7 sum is _____: _____ and ______. c. Write the expression as four terms: d. Proceed to use Step 4 as follows:
  • 44. 6x2 - 7x - 3 2. The coefficient of x is not 1. Example: ________________. (6)(-3) a. Find the product of first and last coefficients: ___________ -18 = _____. -18 b. Look for two numbers whose product is ______ and whose -7 -9 sum is _____: _____ and ______. c. Write the expression as four terms: d. Proceed to use Step 4 as follows:
  • 45. 6x2 - 7x - 3 2. The coefficient of x is not 1. Example: ________________. (6)(-3) a. Find the product of first and last coefficients: ___________ -18 = _____. -18 b. Look for two numbers whose product is ______ and whose -7 -9 sum is _____: _____ and ______. 2 c. Write the expression as four terms: d. Proceed to use Step 4 as follows:
  • 46. 6x2 - 7x - 3 2. The coefficient of x is not 1. Example: ________________. (6)(-3) a. Find the product of first and last coefficients: ___________ -18 = _____. -18 b. Look for two numbers whose product is ______ and whose -7 -9 sum is _____: _____ and ______. 2 c. Write the expression as four terms: 6x2 - 9x +2x - 3 d. Proceed to use Step 4 as follows:
  • 47. Step 4.If it is a -termed expression, try factoring by grouping. Example:
  • 48. Step 4.If it is a four-termed expression, try factoring by grouping. Example:
  • 49. Step 4.If it is a four-termed expression, try factoring by grouping. Example: 2x2 - 3xy - 4x + 6y
  • 50. 4. Exercises Factor each expression completely. 4 2 3 1. x − 9x 2. x − 27 3 2 3. x + 8 4. 4t + 16t + 16 2 2 5. y − 9y + 20 6. 6m + 5m − 4
  • 51. Homework 1. Baldor, Algebra: Exercise 106, Problems 9, 18, 27, 36, 47, 54, 73, 83, 91, 98, 109 and 128, p. 171
  • 52. Day 3 1. Opener A person is standing at the top of a building, and throws a ball upwards from a height of 60 ft, with an initial velocity of 30 ft per second. How long will it take for the ball to reach a height of 25 ft from the floor? 1 2 Use the formula h = − gt + v0t + h0 2
  • 53. 2. Quadratic Formula If ax2 +bx + c = 0 and a ≠ 0, then 2 −b ± b − 4ac x= 2a
  • 54. 3. Exercises. Solve the equations: 2 1. y + 3y + 2 = 0 2 2. 2m + 3m − 35 = 0 2 3. 9b = −12b − 4 2 4. 2x − 6x − 5 = 0 2 5. 2x − 5x + 1 = 0
  • 55. Day 4 1. Opener 1. True or False: a) A function is a set of ordered pairs. b) A relation is a set of ordered pairs where the first element of each ordered pair is never repeated. 2. What is the most recognizable ad icon of the 20th century?
  • 57. Are the following relations functions, or just relations?
  • 58. Are the following relations functions, or just relations? f = {(1, 2), (3, 4), (5, 6)}
  • 59. Are the following relations functions, or just relations? f = {(1, 2), (3, 4), (5, 6)} f = {(3, 3), (3, 2), (4, 3)}
  • 60. Are the following relations functions, or just relations? f = {(1, 2), (3, 4), (5, 6)} f = {(3, 3), (3, 2), (4, 3)}
  • 61. Are the following relations functions, or just relations? f = {(1, 2), (3, 4), (5, 6)} f = {(3, 3), (3, 2), (4, 3)}
  • 62. Are the following relations functions, or just relations? f = {(1, 2), (3, 4), (5, 6)} Relations f = {(3, 3), (3, 2), (4, 3)}
  • 63. Are the following relations functions, or just relations? f = {(1, 2), (3, 4), (5, 6)} Relations f = {(3, 3), (3, 2), (4, 3)} Functions
  • 64. Are the following relations functions, or just relations?
  • 65. Are the following relations functions, or just relations? Vertical Line Test. Sweep a vertical line across the graph of the function. If the line crosses the graph more than once it is not a function, only a relation.
  • 66. Day 7 1. Domain and Range. What is the domain and range of the following function?
  • 67. Day 7 1. Domain and Range. What is the domain and range of the following function? Domain. Is the set of "input" or argument values for which the function is defined.
  • 68. Day 7 1. Domain and Range. What is the domain and range of the following function? Domain. Is the set of "input" or argument values for which the function is defined. Range. Refers to the output of a function.
  • 69. What is the domain and range of the following function?
  • 70. 2. Examples. What is the domain and range of the following functions? 1. f (x) = 4 − x 1 2. g(x) = 2x + 3 3. y = 1− 2x
  • 72. 1. Quiz 1. Factor the following, completely: 2 1. x − 3x − 40 2. 2x 2 + 3x − 35 2 3. x − 49 2 4. z + 12z + 36 3 5. x + 8 Use the cuadratic formula to solve: 2 5x − 2x + 7 = 0

Editor's Notes

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  • #3: Want to be successful in this class (or any class)? Be on time.\n
  • #4: What do you need? This is what you NEED to bring to class everyday. Having penS is an advantage for you.\n
  • #5: What do you need? This is what you NEED to bring to class everyday. Having penS is an advantage for you.\n
  • #6: What do you need? This is what you NEED to bring to class everyday. Having penS is an advantage for you.\n
  • #7: What do you need? This is what you NEED to bring to class everyday. Having penS is an advantage for you.\n
  • #8: What do you need? This is what you NEED to bring to class everyday. Having penS is an advantage for you.\n
  • #9: What do you need? This is what you NEED to bring to class everyday. Having penS is an advantage for you.\n
  • #10: Attempt ALL you homework every night. If you make a mistake with your homework, you will know where you have to practice more. Also, you will be able to share your mistakes with your teacher. Doing this will help you to LEARN.\n
  • #11: This will help you to sleep.\n
  • #12: Here’s a problem: you will start forgetting what you learned in class. Day 2, Day 7. How do you stop the curve of forgetting? You review your notes. Each time you do it, it’s gonna take less time to review IF YOU’RE DOING IT EVERYDAY.\n
  • #13: Do not walk out of this room thinking: Man, I don’t know what he was talking about. School’s about learning, and learning IS A CONVERSATION. For some reason, students are afraid of asking questions. You will be a hero to your classmates, ‘cause they will be like “I’m so glad that he asked that question”.\n
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