Group 4 EnglishCalculus_Day4 Quiz

What is the derivative of a function used to describe?

• The total distance covered by a function

• The rate of change of the function at a certain point

• The highest value a function can reach

• The minimum value of the function

Which of the following best describes Absolute Extrema?

• The highest and lowest points of a function's graph

• The average value of the function over an interval

• The points where the function changes direction

• The total area under the curve of a function

Where can Local Extrema occur?

• Only at the endpoints of the interval

• At any point in the interval

• Only within the open interval and never at an endpoint

• Everywhere on the function’s graph

Relative Extrema occur at points where:

• The function's value is always positive

• The function is linear

• The curve changes direction from increasing to decreasing or vice versa

• The function's rate of change is zero

What is the purpose of finding an Integral in calculus?

• To find the slope of a tangent line

• To calculate the rate of change at a point

• To identify the highest point on a curve

• To measure the total area under a curve

Which of the following is true about Real Numbers in calculus?

• They include only positive integers

• They are fundamental in defining limits and continuity

• They do not include fractions or decimals

• They only represent irrational numbers

What does Absolute Extrema represent on a graph?

• The highest and lowest points on a curve

• The area between two points on the curve

• The point where the function's slope is zero

• The points where the function is undefined

In which scenario would you use an Integral?

• To find the maximum height of a curve

• To measure the total accumulation of a quantity

• To determine the point where a curve changes direction

• To calculate the steepness of a curve at a point

達成共識的英文是？

• take a step back

• be on the same page

• come to an end

• be on the same ship

in favor of 意即支持；贊成

• True

• False