Students expand and deepen their understanding of functions, working with function notation, features of graphs, domain and range, piecewise and absolute value functions, and inverse functions.
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Sketch a graph of a function given statements in function notation.
Understand that a relationship between two quantities is a function if there is only one possible output for each input.
Write equations that represent rules using function notation.
Lessons
Describing and Graphing Situations
Function Notation
Interpreting and Using Function Notation
Using Function Notation to Describe Rules (Part 1)
Using Function Notation to Describe Rules (Part 2)
B Analyzing and Creating Graphs of Functions · 4 lessons
Goals
Given a graph of a function, estimate or calculate the average rate of change over a specified interval.
Interpret key features of a graph—the intercepts, maximums, minimums, and intervals when the function is increasing or decreasing—in terms of a situation.
Interpret statements about two or more functions written in function notation.
Lessons
Features of Graphs
Using Graphs to Find Average Rate of Change
Interpreting and Creating Graphs
Comparing Graphs
C A Closer Look at Inputs and Outputs · 5 lessons
Goals
Interpret an absolute value function described in words or in function notation, and create a table of values and a graph to represent the function.
Interpret the graph of a piecewise function or its rules given in function notation, and explain the rules (orally and in writing) in terms of a situation.
Understand that the domain of a function is the set of all possible inputs and the range is the set of all possible outputs.
Lessons
Domain and Range (Part 1)
Domain and Range (Part 2)
Piecewise Functions
Absolute Value Functions (Part 1)
Absolute Value Functions (Part 2)
D Inverse Functions · 3 lessons
Goals
Find the inverse of a linear function by solving an equation for the input variable.
Write a linear function and an inverse function to model data and solve problems.