
5.8 - End Behavior
Presentation
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Mathematics
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9th - 11th Grade
•
Practice Problem
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Medium
Standards-aligned
Steve Dull
Used 32+ times
FREE Resource
9 Slides • 5 Questions
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5.8 - End Behavior
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You already know that functions have distinctive shapes:
A linear function graphs as a straight line
A quadratic graphs as a U-shaped curve that opens up or down
An absolute value function graphs as a V-shaped curve that opens up or down
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End Behavior
a description of the values of the function as x approaches positive infinity ( x→+∞ ) or negative infinity ( x→−∞ )
The degree of the polynomial and its leading coefficient determine the end behavior
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Example: Determine the leading coefficient, degree, and end behavior of the polynomial
P(x)=−4x3−3x2 +5x+6The leading coefficient is -4, which is negative
The degree is 3, which is odd
As x→−∞, P(x) →+∞ , and as x→+∞, P(x)→−∞
Some teachers/videos/books show this as up/down, or ↑↓
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How am I ever going to remember all the combinations?
Think of the easiest cases.
For a linear function (degree 1, which is odd), if the slope (leading coefficient) is negative the line trends down from left to right. So
↑↓For a linear function (degree 1, which is odd), if the slope (leading coefficient) is positive the line trends up from left to right. So ↓↑
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How am I ever going to remember all the combinations?
Think of the easiest cases.
For a quadratic function (degree 2, which is even), if the a-value (leading coefficient) is negative the graph opens down. So
↓↓For a quadratic function (degree 2, which is even), if the a-value (leading coefficient) is positive the graph opens up. So ↑↑
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Multiple Choice
Determine the end behavior of the graph of the polynomial
x6−7x5+x3−2↑↓
↓↑
↑↑
↓↓
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Multiple Choice
What do you know about the rule (equation) of the polynomial based on its graph?
Leading coefficient is positive, degree is even
Leading coefficient is negative, degree is even
Leading coefficient is positive, degree is odd
Leading coefficient is negative, degree is odd
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Turning Points
A turning point is where a graph "turns around" , that is changes from increasing to decreasing or from decreasing to increasing.
A polynomial function of degree n has at most n-1 turning points, and at most n x-intercepts.
If the function has n distinct real roots, then it has exactly n-1 turning points and exactly n x-intercepts.
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Multiple Choice
How many turning points will a quartic function with four real zeros have?
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Multiple Choice
Which function could describe this graph?
f(x)=−2x5+x−4
f(x)=3x3−9x
f(x)=−x3+5x2+4x+3
f(x)=−41x2+21x+1
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Open Ended
What questions do you have for me?
5.8 - End Behavior
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