Chapter 4
Pg.
234 – 239
Obj: Learn how to represent mathematical
relationships using graphs.
Content Standard: Prepares for F.IF.4
Pg.
240 – 245
Obj: Learn how to identify and represent
patterns that describe linear functions.
Content Standards: A.REI.10 and F.IF.4
Dependent
Variable – changes in response to
another variable
Independent Variable – the variable that
determines what happens to the other
variable(s)
Inputs – values of the independent variable
Outputs – values of the dependent variable
Function – a relationship that pairs each
input value with exactly one output value
Linear Function – a function whose graph is a
nonvertical line or part of a nonvertical line
Pg.
246 – 251
Obj: Learn how to identify and represent
patterns that describe nonlinear functions.
Content Standards: A.REI.10, and F.IF.4
Nonlinear
Function – a function whose graph
is not a line or part of a line
Pg.
253 – 259
Obj: Learn how to graph equations that
represent functions.
Content Standards: F.IF.5, N.Q.1, and
A.REI.10
Continuous
Graph – a graph that is unbroken
Discrete Graph – composed of distinct
isolated points
Graphing a Function Rule
Use a table of values
Input values for x and solve for y
Graph the points and connect
Pg.
262 – 267
Obj: Learn how to write equations that
represent functions.
Content Standards: N.Q.2, A.SSE.1.a, and
A.CED.2
Pg.
268 – 273
Obj: Learn how to determine whether a
relation is a function, find domain and range,
and use function notation.
Content Standards: F.IF.1 and F.IF.2
Relation
– a pairing of numbers
Domain – the x values of a function
Range – the y values of a function
Vertical Line Test – if any vertical line passes
through more than one point of the graph,
then for some domain value there is more
than one range value. So the relation is not
a function.
Function Notation – f(x) = -3x + 1
Pg.
274 – 281
Obj: Learn how to identify and extend
patterns in sequences and represent
arithmetic sequences using function
notation.
Content Standards: F.IF.3, A.SSE.1.a,
A.SSE.1.b, F.BF.1.a, F.BF.2, and F.LE.2
Sequence
- an ordered list of numbers that
often form a pattern
Term of a Sequence – each number in the list
Arithmetic Sequence – the difference
between consecutive terms is constant
Common Difference – the difference between
consecutive terms
Recursive Formula – a function rule that
relates each term of a sequence after the
first to the ones before it
Explicit
Formula – a function rule that relates
each term of a sequence to the term number
A(n) A(1) (n 1)d
n – term number
d – common difference