Wednesday, March 25, 2009
A2 Homework
4/3 Internet Connect Activity!
3/24 Read pgs 302-303, find a video or web page that you think explains vertex form of a quadratic expression better for you than lesson 7.1. It is fine It is fine if the video is an excerpt of a longer video, just note what part I should look at. Your video or video clip should not be longer than 4 minutes. Once you have chosen your source please email it to me at Paideiamath@gmail.com Also, give me a paragraph explanation on why the video makes more sense to you than the book.
Thurs. 3/26 Do not leave your response on the blog. Write your answer on paper and then leave a colaborative answer under Daniel's notes on google docs.
1.) Given g(x) = 2x^2 + 12x + 13, write the function in vertex form. Give the coordinates of the vertex, the equation for the axis of symetry, then describe the transformations from f(x) =x^2 to g.
Thurs. 4/2 5.5 11-33 odd, 49-51
PLEASE DO NOT LEAVE HOMEWORK RESPONSES IN COMMENTS! ONLY QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS!
3/24 Read pgs 302-303, find a video or web page that you think explains vertex form of a quadratic expression better for you than lesson 7.1. It is fine It is fine if the video is an excerpt of a longer video, just note what part I should look at. Your video or video clip should not be longer than 4 minutes. Once you have chosen your source please email it to me at Paideiamath@gmail.com Also, give me a paragraph explanation on why the video makes more sense to you than the book.
Thurs. 3/26 Do not leave your response on the blog. Write your answer on paper and then leave a colaborative answer under Daniel's notes on google docs.
1.) Given g(x) = 2x^2 + 12x + 13, write the function in vertex form. Give the coordinates of the vertex, the equation for the axis of symetry, then describe the transformations from f(x) =x^2 to g.
Thurs. 4/2 5.5 11-33 odd, 49-51
PLEASE DO NOT LEAVE HOMEWORK RESPONSES IN COMMENTS! ONLY QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS!
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ReplyDeletehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F-oBYfv_5u4
ReplyDeleteFinding the Vertex by Completing the Square
ReplyDeletehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F-oBYfv_5u4
This was also helpful for what we are leading into next in our book.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_gyR63rKNkA&feature=PlayList&p=13A2026A40224488&playnext=1&playnext_from=PL&index=29
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6J-jGDDhgSA
ReplyDeleteCan you explain what he means we says the delta..?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F-oBYfv_5u4
ReplyDeleteThis makes more sense to me than the book. I like being able to see him do the work and hear him talk about how to do it. I also like this video because he took a really confusing equation and made in quadratic form very easily.
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ReplyDeleteJojo this is the video that i was talking about!
ReplyDeletehttp://www.mathexpression.com/vertex-of-a-quadratic-equation.html
i dont understand the transformation from f(x)=x^2 to g
ReplyDeletei think i understand now
ReplyDeleteI dont see Daniel's notes on Google doc.
ReplyDeletei dont see his document either....
ReplyDeleteI don't see my document either. But i saved it.
ReplyDeletei wrote my answer on Daniel's blog and published it but i dont see it!!
ReplyDeletei can't find Daniel's notes on google docs.
ReplyDelete2x^2+12x+13
ReplyDelete2(x^2+6x)+13
2(x^2+6x+9)+13-2(9)
2(x+3)^2-5
2(x-(-3))-5
2(x+3)^2-5
vertex=(-3,-5)
transformation from f(x)=x^2 to g
vertex form:
2(x+3)^2-5
Vertical stretch of 2, 3 units to the left, 5 units down
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ReplyDeleteI had trouble on the last two homework problems last night (april fools day)- on problem 65 i wasn't sure how to write the equation when you compress it horizontally by a factor greater than one- and on 66 i think i know how to do it but I wasn't sure. It asked us to write the equation for finding the zeros, when the zeros equal -2 and 6. Do you basically just write (x-2)(x+6) and then foil?
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ReplyDeleteThe page is on Google dox. but I dont know where the website is.
ReplyDeleteFor help answering the questions use this post: Great websites for Quadratic Equations (and Study Sheets)
ReplyDelete