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F. Everything Quadratics. Math 20: Foundations FM20.9 Demonstrate an understanding of the characteristics of quadratic functions of the form y = a(x - p)² + q , including: vertex intercepts domain and range axis of symmetry. Getting Started. String Art p.356.
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F. Everything Quadratics Math 20: Foundations FM20.9 Demonstrate an understanding of the characteristics of quadratic functions of the form y = a(x - p)² + q , including: vertex intercepts domain and range axis of symmetry.
Getting Started • String Art p.356
1. What is a Quadratic? • FM20.9 • Demonstrate an understanding of the characteristics of quadratic functions of the form y = a(x - p)² + q , including: • vertex • intercepts • domain and range • axis of symmetry.
1. What is a Quadratic? • Quadratic Relation – A relation that can be written in the standard form, where ; for example, • Parabola – The shape of the graph of any quadratic relation.
Explore the Math p.359 • Grab your graphing Calculators!! • How does changing the coefficients and constant in a relation that is written in the form affect the graph of the relation?
Practice • Ex. 7.1 (p.360) #1-6
2. Properties of Quadratic Graphs • FM20.9 • Demonstrate an understanding of the characteristics of quadratic functions of the form y = a(x - p)² + q , including: • vertex • intercepts • domain and range • axis of symmetry.
Vertex - The point at which the quadratic function reaches its maximum or minimum value. • Axis of Symmetry - A line that separates a 2-D figure into two identical parts. For example, a parabola has a vertical axis of symmetry passing through its vertex.
Practice • Ex. 7.2 (p.368) #1-16 #4-19
3. Graphing to Solve Quadratic Equations • FM20.9 • Demonstrate an understanding of the characteristics of quadratic functions of the form y = a(x - p)² + q , including: • vertex • intercepts • domain and range • axis of symmetry.
3. Graphing to Solve Quadratic Equations • A zero is a number that when subbed in for the x variable it makes the equation equal to zero • A zero is another name for an x-intercept
Is it possible for a Quad Equation to have more than 2 roots?
Practice • Ex. 6.3 (p.379) #1-13 #5-15
4. Quadratics in Factored Form • FM20.9 • Demonstrate an understanding of the characteristics of quadratic functions of the form y = a(x - p)² + q , including: • vertex • intercepts • domain and range • axis of symmetry.
To find your x-intercepts for your quadratic you can factor the function then set each part equal to zero and solve for x. • You can then also average your x-intercepts together to get your axis of symmetry
Practice • Ex. 7.4 (p.391) #1-16 #4-20