ON TARGET 4NW OBJECTIVES ON TARGET Which equation is true for ALL values? • This is a calculator problem. • One at a time,

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Transcript ON TARGET 4NW OBJECTIVES ON TARGET Which equation is true for ALL values? • This is a calculator problem. • One at a time,

ON TARGET
4NW OBJECTIVES
ON TARGET
Which equation is true for ALL values?
• This is a calculator problem.
• One at a time, key each equation into
the Y= feature in the calculator.
• Type 2nd GRAPH to view the table.
• Do ALL ordered pairs match?
• Yes – this equation is the answer
• No – repeat process for next equation
ON TARGET
Prime over the set of rational numbers
Means the polynomial CANNOT be factored.
• Strategy #1 – try to factor each multiple
choice answer.
• Strategy #2 – Use the discriminant from
the Quadratic Formula.
•
b2- 4ac = perfect square means polynomial
CAN be factored. Therefore if the
discriminant is NOT a perfect square the
polynomials CANNOT be factored.
ON TARGET
Prime
Means polynomial CANNOT be
factored.
ON TARGET
NOT prime
Means polynomial CAN be factored.
ON TARGET
Line of Best Fit
STAT
1. Edit
Enter x-values into L1
Enter y-values into L2
ON TARGET
Line of Best Fit
STAT
Right Arrow
CALC
4. LinReg (ax+b)
Enter 3 times
Select equation with highest level
of accuracy
ON TARGET
Justify the expression is factorable
• Strategy #1: Factor the polynomial
using the GCF and Bottom’s Up Method
of factoring.
• Divide out the GCF.
• Factor the remaining trinomial using
the Bottom’s Up Method.
ON TARGET
Justify the expression is factorable
• Strategy #2: Multiply the factors for
each multiple choice option. Which one
matches the original polynomial?
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Bottom’s Up Method of Factoring
•
•
•
•
•
Step 1 – Multiply a x c
Step 2 – Factor using the MA Method
Step 3 – Divide by a
Step 4 – Reduce fractions
Step 5 – Move bottom up
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Simplifying a fraction
• Break into multiple fractions
• How many terms in numerator?
• Then break into 3 fractions
• Simplify
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Graphing Absolute Value
Y=
MATH
Right arrow
NUM
1. ABS(
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Solving Quadratics by Graphing
The roots (zeros, or solutions) of a
quadratic function can be found by
graphing the function and finding the
x-intercepts.
• Where does the function cross the
x-axis?
ON TARGET
Name three ways to solve a
quadratic equation
1. Graph
2. Solve by factoring
3. Solve using Quadratic Formula
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Translated the vertex – describe
the range
• Translate the vertex UP 2 units
• Describe the RANGE (y-values)
• Starts at 2 and increases
• All numbers greater than or equal
to 2
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What is the FIRST step in solving an
absolute value equation or inequality?
ISOLATE
the absolute value!!!
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When solving absolute value
inequalities, < < change to
______________ problems
and > > change to
______________ problems.
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Absolute Value Inequalities
________ shade in between
________ shade out
ON TARGET
Line of Best Fit
STAT
1. Edit
Enter x-values into L1
Enter y-values into L2
ON TARGET
Line of Best Fit
STAT
Right Arrow
CALC
4. LinReg (ax+b)
Enter 3 times
Select equation with highest level
of accuracy
ON TARGET
ADDITIONAL REMINDERS
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Define PARALLEL
• Same slope
• Different y-intercepts
• Lines never intersect
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Define PERPENDICULAR
• Slopes are opposite
reciprocals
• Intersection forms right
angles (90 degrees)
ON TARGET
Two ways to describe an equation of a
line.
• Slope
• y-intercept
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Draw and label slope tree
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First step in graphing an equation or
inequality
• Solve for y
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What happens to the inequality symbol
when you divide both sides of an
inequality by a negative number?
• The inequality flips
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Domain
• x-values
• input
ON TARGET
Range
• y-values
• output
ON TARGET
Exponent Rules
• Multiply variables – ADD the
exponents
• Divide the variables – SUBTRACT
the exponents
• When you raise a power to a power –
MULTIPLY exponents
ON TARGET
Inequality symbol to stay within a
budget
• <
ON TARGET
CONTAINS ALL THE POINTS
• This is a calculator problem.
• One at a time, key each equation into
the Y= feature in the calculator.
• Type 2nd GRAPH to view the table.
• Do ALL ordered pairs match?
• Yes – this equation is the answer
• No – repeat process for next equation
ON TARGET
The key word equivalent
means to _______________
ON TARGET
The steepest slope means
_______________ or the
_________________ .
ON TARGET
ABSOLUTE VALUE &
INEQUALITY PROBLEMS
NOTES
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Graphing Linear Inequalities
Solid line - < >
Dashed line - < >
Solve for y first!
Shade above - > >
Shade below - < <
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Inequality Word Problems
• Maximum means at most – which
inequality symbol is that?
• Match the coefficient to the correct
variable.
ON TARGET
Invalid Equations
The absolute value of a number or
expression can never be negative.
Example: abs(x – 1) = -2
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Solving and Graphing Absolute Value Inequalities
•
•
•
•
•
Isolate the absolute value.
Break into two inequalities.
Sign is the same on first inequality.
Reverse sign on the opposite case.
Graph on the number line.
• > OR – shade out
• < AND – shaded in between
ON TARGET
Solving and Graphing Absolute Value Inequalities
• GreatOR than is an OR statement
• Shade out
• Less thAND is an AND statement
• Shade in between
ON TARGET
Empty Set
• Abs (x – 1) < -4
• Absolute value cannot be less than a
negative number.
• Empty set – no solution
ON TARGET
All real numbers
• Abs (x + 5) > - 8
• Absolute value is ALWAYS greater
than a negative number.
• All real numbers.
ON TARGET
OTHER FACTORING
NOTES
ON TARGET
Justification a polynomial is NOT prime
Means it CAN be factored.
• Strategy #1 – Factor the polynomial
• Strategy #2 – Multiply the factors
together for each multiple choice
answer to find the correct factored
form.
ON TARGET
Prime over the set of rational numbers
Means the polynomial CANNOT be factored.
• Strategy #1 – try to factor each multiple
choice answer.
• Strategy #2 – Use the discriminant from
the Quadratic Formula.
•
b2- 4ac = perfect square means polynomial
CAN be factored. Therefore if the
discriminant is NOT a perfect square the
polynomials CANNOT be factored.
ON TARGET
CANNOT be factored
• Strategy #1 – try to factor each multiple
choice answer.
• Strategy #2 – Use the discriminant from
the Quadratic Formula.
•
b2- 4ac = perfect square means polynomial
CAN be factored. Therefore if the
discriminant is NOT a perfect square the
polynomials CANNOT be factored.
ON TARGET
Which pair could represent the
dimensions of the rectangle?
• Strategy #1 – Factor the polynomial
• Strategy #2 – FOIL each multiple choice
answer to find the correct factored form.
ON TARGET
Which of the following expressions
shows the FACTORS of the polynomial?
• Strategy #1: Factor the polynomial
using the GCF and MA Method of
factoring.
• Divide out the GCF.
• Factor the remaining trinomial using
the MA Method.
ON TARGET
Which of the following expressions
shows the FACTORS of the polynomial?
• Strategy #2: Multiply the factors for
each multiple choice option. Which one
matches the original polynomial?