This video tutorial covers a range of trigonometry topics, including finding co-terminal angles, complements, and supplements of angles. It explains how to calculate trigonometric functions and reference angles, understand angles in standard position, and use the unit circle. The tutorial also demonstrates calculating gear rotations using arc length, graphing trigonometric functions, constructing functions from graphs, and solving various trigonometric problems.

What is a co-terminal angle?

• An angle that is always between 0 and 90 degrees

• An angle that is always negative

• An angle that shares the same initial and terminal sides

• An angle that is always positive

How do you find a positive co-terminal angle for 13π/6?

• Divide the angle by 2

• Multiply the angle by 2

• Subtract 2π from the angle

• Add 2π to the angle

What is the complement of an angle?

• An angle that is always negative

• An angle that adds up to 90 degrees

• An angle that is always positive

• An angle that adds up to 180 degrees

If the sine of an angle is positive and the cosine is negative, in which quadrant is the angle?

• Quadrant IV

• Quadrant I

• Quadrant II

• Quadrant III

What is a reference angle?

• The angle that is always 180 degrees

• The angle that is the quickest way back to the x-axis

• The angle that is always 360 degrees

• The angle that is always 90 degrees

How do you find the angle in standard position given a point (-3, 4)?

• Use the sine function

• Use the tangent function

• Use the cosine function

• Use the secant function

What is the first step in finding the point on the unit circle for 37π/3?

• Multiply the angle by 2

• Subtract 2π from the angle

• Add 2π to the angle

• Find how many full revolutions fit into the angle

How do you calculate the angle of rotation for a larger gear if the smaller gear rotates 330 degrees?

• Use the arc length formula

• Use the sine function

• Use the cosine function

• Use the tangent function

What is the amplitude of a trigonometric function?

• The distance from the x-axis to the highest point

• The distance from the origin to the highest point

• The distance from the highest to the lowest point

• The distance from the x-axis to the lowest point

How do you determine the phase shift of a trigonometric function?

• By finding the amplitude

• By finding the vertical shift

• By solving the equation inside the function for zero

• By finding the period