Section 5-1 Relating Graphs to Events SPI 22G: select the linear graphs that model the real-world situation SPI 22M: select the non-linear graph that.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
DCA Answers 1. D 2. F 3. A 4. H 5. A 6. G 7. B 8. H 9. D 10. F 11. B
Advertisements

5-1: Relating Graphs to Events
ANALYZING GRAPHS Essential Question?
Graphs of Piecewise Linear Functions Define appropriate quantities from a situation, choose and interpret the scale and the origin for the graph, and graph.
© T Madas Time Height © T Madas Time Height Liquid is poured in the container at constant rate.
Warm Up What are the 2 ways that you can determine if something is a function? For #’s 2 – 3, determine if it is a function, state the domain, and the.
Jag Nation PRIDE When you enter this classroom, immediately do the following: 1.Take your seat. 2.Turn off all electronic devices and place in backpack.
Relating Graphs and Events
4.1 Using Graphs to Relate Two Quantities:
 Dependent variable (y) – The 2 nd coordinate of ordered pairs; it is the variable that changes depending on the value of the 1 st coordinate  Independent.
Objective: SWBAT represent mathematical relationships using graphs. Bell Ringer: How can you analyze the relationship in the given graph? 5 minutes 4.
Objective: SWBAT identify and represent patterns that describe linear function from real world scenarios. Bell Ringer: 1.Sketch a graph of each situation.
2-2 Relating graphs to events
Using Graphs to relate Two Quantities
Algebra 1 Topic 4: Relations & Functions
Notes Over 2.3 The Graph of a Function Finding the Domain and Range of a Function. 1.Use the graph of the function f to find the domain of f. 2.Find the.
Relating Graphs to Events
Relating Graphs and Events. 5.1 – Relating Graphs & Events  Goals / “I can…” ◦ Interpret, sketch, and analyze graphs from situations.
1. A quadratic function is given. f ( x ) = 3 x 2 − x + 6 What is f (2)? F 40 H 16 G 28 J 4.
5.1: Relating Graphs to Events We use graphs as a way to “picture” information. A graph makes it easier to spot trends and patterns. When reading a graph,
Interpreting Graphs.
Holt Algebra Graphing Relationships Warm Up State whether each word or phrase represents an amount that is increasing, decreasing, or constant. 1.
Section 2.2 Graphs of Functions Objectives: Review Domain Find Domain from a graph. Graph piecewise functions.
From Kansas City to Denver is twice as far as from Kansas City to St Louis. The two distances together total 900 miles. What are the two distances? From.
Chapter 5 Graphs and Functions. Section 1: Relating Graphs to Events Graphs have rules to follow: ▫Read all graphs from LEFT to RIGHT ▫Pay attention to.
Section 5-1 Relating Graphs to Events SPI 22G: select the linear graphs that model the real-world situation SPI 22M: select the non-linear graph that models.
2.2: Relating Graphs to Events We use graphs as a way to “picture” information. A graph makes it easier to spot trends and patterns. When reading a graph,
Objective: To represent mathematical relationships using graphs
Warm UP Write down objective and homework in agenda
Zonk! Chapter 4 Review.
Warm UP Write down objective and homework in agenda
Five-Minute Check (over Lesson 2–3) Mathematical Practices Then/Now
Opening Routine.
Graphing Relationships
Linear Functions, Their Properties, and Linear Models
Section 1.3 More on Functions and Their Graphs
Graphing Data.
Section 1.3 More on Functions and Their Graphs
Matching graphs and scenarios
ANALYZING functions Unit 1 Day
Graphs.
4.1 Graphing Relationships
Basic Algebra 2 Teacher – Mrs. Volynskaya
DO NOW Copy down your homework: Warm-up:.
Splash Screen.
Graphing Relationships
Distance and Time Graph Practice
Introduction to Functions
Interpreting the Unit Rate as Slope
You can use a graph to show how a quantity changes over time.
Section 5.2 Using Intercepts.
Interpreting Graphs.
Interpreting Graphs Fall 2013
Section 5-1 Relating Graphs to Events SPI 22G: select the linear graphs that model the real-world situation SPI 22M: select the non-linear graph that.
Relating Graphs to Events
Find the average rate of change of f (x) = 3x 3 – x 2 + 5x – 3 on the interval [–1, 2]. B. 5 C. D. 13 5–Minute Check 3.
1. b. Identify the independent and dependent variables of the given word problem. c. Is this a function or non function; why? a.
Unit 3 Functions.
Homework Corrections (page 1 of 4)
Histograms.
Graphs in Science.
Distance vs. Time Graphs
Aim – How can we represent quantities graphically?
Warm Up State whether each word or phrase represents an amount that is increasing, decreasing, or constant. 1. stays the same 2. rises 3. drops 4. slows.
Science of happiness video
Graphs in Science Chapter 1, Section 5 Page 34.
Name the quadrant or the axis on which the following points lie.
Section – Linear Programming
4-1 Using Graphs to Relate Two Quantities
What is the height of the tree? What is the height of the cat?
Presentation transcript:

Section 5-1 Relating Graphs to Events SPI 22G: select the linear graphs that model the real-world situation SPI 22M: select the non-linear graph that models the real world situation SPI 23C: determine the domain and range of a function represented by the graph of real-world situation Objectives: Interpret, sketch, and analyze graphs Graphs are used to show relationships between two variables. Data shown can be interpreted as: 1. increasing slowly or quickly 2. decreasing slowly or quickly 3. remaining constant

Interpreting Graphs When interpreting graphs: Read the title of the graph Read the labels of the x and y axis This graph shows someone taking a walk in the neighborhood. Describe what it shows by labeling each part.

Interpreting Graphs Which graph could show a car sitting at a stoplight?

Do you think this graph is a good model of a Interpreting Graphs Do you think this graph is a good model of a roller coaster ride? Distance Time Why or why not?

Interpreting Graphs A pelican flies above the water searching for fish. Sketch a graph of its altitude from takeoff from shore to diving to the water to catch a fish. Label each section.

C A B A B C Interpreting Graphs Suppose you pour water into each of the containers at a steady rate. Match each container with a graph that shows change in height of the liquid in the container over time. C A B A B C

Classwork (2 minutes) Each student will sketch a graph. Each student will exchange graphs with a partner. (5 minutes) Each student will write a situation for the graph and label it accordingly. Class discussion