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Lesson 4: Relations and Functions

Lesson 4: Relations and Functions

Assessment

Presentation

Mathematics

10th Grade

Practice Problem

Medium

CCSS
8.F.A.1, 8.F.A.3, HSF.IF.A.1

Standards-aligned

Created by

Micah Davis

Used 82+ times

FREE Resource

9 Slides • 3 Questions

1

Lesson 4: Relations and Functions

How do we relate two different values using algebra?

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2

​What is a Relation?

​A "relation" is a pairing of input values with output values.

​The set of input values is called the domain and the set of output values is called the range.

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3

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​Find the domain and range of this relation

​Practice!

4

​Functions

For every function, there is only one y-value per x-value (or, one output per input). So,

if you can plug in an

input and get two

different answers,

then the relation is

not a function.​

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5

​Functions

We can identify functions one of two ways: checking if any x-value has two or more

​y-values, or using the

​vertical line test on

​relation graphs.

​In the vertical line test,

​if you draw a vertical

​line through the graph

​and hit two points on the graph, then it is not a function.

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6

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​Is the above relation a function?

​Practice!

7

Multiple Choice

Question image

Identify the domain of the relation.

1

-9, -5, 1, 7

2

1, 4, 5, 8

3

-9, -5, 1, 1, 7

4

4, 8

8

​Relations in Two Variables

​An equation in two variables can relate two values like in the equation: y = 2x + 3. The input variable, x, is the independent variable and the output value, y, is the dependent variable (since its value depends on the value of the input).

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9

​Graphing an Equation

​To graph an equation in two variables, we select values for x, plug them in to the equation, and then solve for y. This gives us a coordinate pair (x, y) that we can plot on a Cartesian plane.

​The relation to the right is a function and is linear.

NOTE: When working with functions, we sometimes use function notation which is written f(x) = mx + b, and f(x) stands in place of y.

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10

NOTE:​

Functions which contain variables with exponents are not linear.

Examples: y = 4x3 - 8, and y = 2x2 + 4x - 16 are not linear since one x-value in each has an exponent attached to it.​

11

Multiple Choice

Is the following relation linear?

y=2x8y=2x-8  

1

Yes

2

No

12

Fill in the Blank

Solve for x = 3 in the following equation:

y=2x8y=2x-8  

Lesson 4: Relations and Functions

How do we relate two different values using algebra?

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