What distinguishes a function from a general binary relation?

• A function does not relate elements of set A to set B.

• A function can relate multiple elements of set A to one element of set B.

• A function can relate one element of set A to multiple elements of set B.

• A function relates each element of set A to exactly one element of set B.

How is the output of a function typically represented?

• As a sum of elements.

• As a division of elements.

• As f followed by an x in parentheses.

• As a product of elements.

What is the 'domain' of a function?

• The set of all possible outputs.

• The set of elements in set B.

• The set of valid inputs for the function.

• The set of all real numbers.

What is the 'range' of a function?

• The set of all possible inputs.

• The set of elements in set A.

• The set of outputs produced from valid inputs.

• The set of all integers.

What is the 'codomain' of a function?

• The set of elements in set A.

• The set containing all possible outputs.

• The set containing all possible inputs.

• The set of elements not related to the domain.

In the example with people and fruits, what determines the range?

• The number of fruits.

• The number of people.

• The favorite fruit of each person.

• The number of elements in the codomain.

What must a binary relation do to be considered a function?

• Relate each element of its codomain to multiple elements of its domain.

• Relate each element of its codomain to exactly one element of its domain.

• Relate each element of its domain to exactly one element of its codomain.

• Relate each element of its domain to multiple elements of its codomain.

How can functions be represented in terms of ordered pairs?

• As a set of ordered pairs.

• As a list of numbers.

• As a single ordered pair.

• As a graph with no points.

What type of elements do functions typically involve in Algebra?

• Sets of imaginary numbers.

• Sets of complex numbers.

• Sets of integers.

• Sets of real numbers.

How are functions graphically represented on the Cartesian plane?

• As triangles connecting points.

• As lines connecting points.

• As points representing ordered pairs.

• As circles around points.