Function Tables Today’s Lesson: What: Why:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Input & Output Machines
Advertisements

Writing Function Rules
Bell Work 1.Label the quadrants 2.Plot the points A(-2,1), B(4,1), C(4,-3), and D(-2,-3) 3. Find the area and perimeter of the figure Q1 Q4Q3 Q2 A(-2,1)
Equations & Inequalities
Check Homework Homework: Book: pg. 15; 4 Homework: Book: pg. 21; 7.
Name:________________________________________________________________________________Date:_____/_____/__________ Fill-in-the-Blanks: 1)A relation is a.
Solving Inequalities by adding or subtracting, checking the inequality & graphing it!! This is so easy you won’t even need one of these!!!
Name:________________________________________________________________________________Date:_____/_____/__________ Fill-in-the-Blanks: 1)A relation is a.
Patterns and Expressions Lesson 1-1
BY: KAYLEE J. KAMRYN P. CLOE B. EXPRESSIONS * EQUATIONS * FUNCTIONS * AND INEQUALITIES.
Grade 7 Chapter 4 Functions and Linear Equations.
Lesson Study Group B February 2012
Matrix. Matrix Matrix Matrix (plural matrices) . a collection of numbers Matrix (plural matrices)  a collection of numbers arranged in a rectangle.
Writing Algebraic Expressions
Input/Output tables.
Objective – To use tables to represent functions.
Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the answers.
TOPICS COVERED ON “Functions” TEST:
Patterns Equations Function Machines Potpourri 5 pt 5 pt 5 pt 5 pt
Functions & Relations.
Identify the quadrant that contains each point. 1.(6, –4) 2. (5, 3)
transformations (Rotations)
Function Tables Today’s Lesson: What: Why:
Identifying a Function
Linear vs. Non Linear:.
The Equal Sign and Integers
one-step addition/subtraction equations
Opening Activity Complete the following problems in your spiral on your “Multiplying Positive & Negative Integers” page. Write both the expression.
Patterns and Relationships in Tables
Inequalities Today’s Lesson: What: Why:
Multi-Step Inequalities
Identifying a Function
Objectives Identify linear functions and linear equations.
Objectives Identify linear functions and linear equations.
Objectives Identify linear functions and linear equations.
The graph represents a function because each domain value (x-value) is paired with exactly one range value (y-value). Notice that the graph is a straight.
Arithmetic Sequences as functions
Writing Function Rules
Dependent and Independent Variables
Identifying Linear Functions
representing Linear functions
representing Linear functions
Write your agenda message No warm-up today Turn in:
Identifying Linear Functions
Two-step equations Today’s Lesson: What: Why:
Lesson Objectives: I will be able to …
Identifying Linear Functions
Objectives Identify linear functions and linear equations.
Y x Linear vs. Non-linear.
(Addition/Subtraction)
Objective- To use an equation to graph the
Functions and Tables.
Objectives Identify linear functions and linear equations.
Algebra: Equations & Patterns
POD #30 1/31/19 Write the rule for the following tables:
Writing Equations from Tables
Name:________________________________________________________________________________Date:_____/_____/__________ BRAIN BLITZ/Warm-UP Solve the following.
Lesson 1.7 Represent Functions as Graphs
Starter.
Input/ Output Machines
Is it proportional? We will look at some equations, graphs and tables and you will decide if the relationship is proportional. Tell why or why not. If.
Objective- To graph a relationship in a table.
Writing Function Rules
Warm Up 1. Solve 2x – 3y = 12 for y. 2. Graph for D: {–10, –5, 0, 5, 10}.
Name:________________________________________________________________________________Date:_____/_____/__________ BRAIN BLITZ/Warm-UP QUIZ DAY! Fill-in-the-Table.
Starter.
Modeling one-step addition/subtraction equations
4.2 Graphing a Function Rule HW: 4.2
Lesson 4.1: Identifying linear functions
Presentation transcript:

Function Tables Today’s Lesson: What: Why: . . . so I can represent function tables as equations and as graphs How: . . . by taking accurate notes, participating in ALL practice activities, and completing IXL homework with a 70% or greater.

Describe the relationship between tables, graphs, and equations.

Describe the “magic number” rule in your own words.

function of the Figure #. Consider the following pattern: 1 2 3 The above represents a toothpick pattern. How many toothpicks would be in Figure #4? ________ 12 2) Fill-in-the-table: Figure # (x) # of Toothpicks (y) 1 3 2 4 5 6 We can say that the # of Toothpicks is a function of the Figure #. “y” depends on “x.” 6 9 12 15 18 Is there an easy way to see how many toothpicks we would need for Figure #100? Yes ! There is a “times 3” rule going from x to y, so we would need 300 toothpicks! 4) Let’s write this “rule” as an equation:_____________ y = 3x

Sometimes it is helpful to think of a Function table as an input/output “Machine” . . . As the inputs (x values) and outputs (y values) are revealed, can you figure out the “machine rule”? 5) Input (x) Output (y) Rule: Equation: “plus 3” y = x + 3 3 1 4 2 5 3 6 4 7 50 53

Sometimes it is helpful to think of a Function table as an input/output “Machine” . . . As the inputs (x values) and outputs (y values) are revealed, can you figure out the “machine rule”? 6) Input (x) Output (y) 1 4 2 7 3 10 5 Rule: Equation: “times 3, plus 1” y = 3x +1 13 16 100 301

Every input/output is an ordered pair, so it is easy to graph . . . 7) Rule: Equation: “times 2, minus 1” Input (x) Output (y) 1 2 3 5 4 y = 2x -1 40 7 79 9 Every input/output is an ordered pair, so it is easy to graph . . . Notice the straight line. We will be studying linear functions during this unit. They will ALL graph as a straight line!

“Toothpick Patterns Lab” Wait for directions from teacher . . .

We will now continue our regular lesson, so get your notes back out . . .

Yes . . . I call it The “magic number” shortcut . . . Is there a shortcut? Yes . . . I call it The “magic number” shortcut . . . Step One: Find the pattern going down the “y” column. This is the magic number ! (x) (y) 1 4 2 6 3 8 5 There is a +2 pattern going down the y column . . . 10 12 Step Two: The magic number tells you what to multiply x by! Our magic # is __________ . 2 So, the first part of the equation is 2x . . . Step Three: See if you need a second step . . . When we multiply our “x” numbers by 2, we see what we still need to add 2 in order to equal “y.” Final Equation: y = 2x + 2 Catch– the “magic” only works if your inputs are in a row!!

Let’s tie it all together (use the shortcut to help You) . . . 8) Table: Equation: Graph: (x) (y) -2 1 2 4 3 y = 3x - 2 7 + 3 pattern . . . 10

9) y = -2x Table: Equation: Graph: -6 -8 This is a subtraction pattern going down “y.” This means the magic # is negative! 9) Table: Equation: Graph: (x) (y) 1 -2 2 -4 3 4 y = -2x -6 - 2 pattern . . . -8

Your turn . . . 10) Table: Equation: Graph: y = 3x - 10 5 8 (x) (y) 2 -4 3 -1 4 5 6 y = 3x - 10 5 +3 pattern . . . 8

This is a subtraction pattern going down “y This is a subtraction pattern going down “y.” This means the magic # is negative! 11) Table: Equation: Graph: (x) (y) -3 10 -2 6 -1 2 1 y = -4x - 2 -2 - 4 pattern . . . -6 Your turn . . .

Your turn . . . 12) Table: Equation: Graph: y = x + 3 9 10 (x) (y) 3 6 4 7 5 8 y = x + 3 9 10 +1 pattern . . . When the pattern going down “y” is “plus 1,” it means that the equation does not need a multiplication step.

Wrap it up/Summary: Describe the relationship between tables, graphs, and equations: Describe the “magic number” rule in your own words: They are different ways of representing the same function. Also… You can use a table to make a graph. You can use an table to write an equation. Look at the “y” column. See what number is being added. This is the MAGIC NUMBER! The magic number is the number being multiplied by “x”. Next, check to see if you need to add anything!

Homework/ practice Due by next class! IXL: 7th Grade, U.10 Score of 70 or higher

END OF LESSON