Monday, September 29, 2014
R-33 Consider the 2 points
Consider these 2 points.
(2,6)
(0,4)
*What did I just give you?
The y-intercept because it's 0 as x and the number attached to it.
Steps for Finding an equation from points
R-32 Steps for Finding an equation from points
L-32 Write a procedure to find an equation if you are given a point and a slope. Using a graph strategy? Using a table strategy?
Homework: L-33 Due Tuesday
pg. 47 #6-8, pg.55 #57
Thursday, September 25, 2014
Considering Perpendicular and Parallel lines
1. y= 3/4 +4
2. y=-4/3x+5
3. y=3/4x-2
4. y=-4/3x-3
Class Observations
*Lines 1 and 3 are parallel
*When lines intersect not on exact coordinates
*lines 2 and 4 are parallel
*To get a perpendicular line you have to find the opposite reciprocal of the slope
1 and 3 are perpendicular to 2 and 4
2. y=-4/3x+5
3. y=3/4x-2
4. y=-4/3x-3
Class Observations
*Lines 1 and 3 are parallel
*When lines intersect not on exact coordinates
*lines 2 and 4 are parallel
*To get a perpendicular line you have to find the opposite reciprocal of the slope
1 and 3 are perpendicular to 2 and 4
Monday, September 22, 2014
How do we put equations into normal format?
y +7=3x
How do you solve this if it is not in a normal format?
y+7=3x
-7 -7
y=3x-7
y intercept=-7
slope=3 rise 3, run 1
L-28 Page
How do I find the y intercept in any equation? Even a funky equation.
Class Rule
Find the y-intercept:
Put the equation into regular format (y=mx+b). The + or - b is the y-intercept. Remember, always do the same thing to both sides. Only y on the y-side.
Use that rule to solve this problem.
(y+4) = 2x
6
y=12x+4
1. Parallel
y=12x+7
y=12x+2
*Slope stays the same, change y-intercept
2. Perpendicular
y=-12x+4
y=-1/12x +4
y=24x+4
*Clara and Boa think: Change the slope to it's opposite (positive then make it negative, negative then
make it positive)
*Max thinks: Turning it into a fraction
***Class is still not sure about perpendicular
How do you solve this if it is not in a normal format?
y+7=3x
-7 -7
y=3x-7
y intercept=-7
slope=3 rise 3, run 1
L-28 Page
How do I find the y intercept in any equation? Even a funky equation.
Class Rule
Find the y-intercept:
Put the equation into regular format (y=mx+b). The + or - b is the y-intercept. Remember, always do the same thing to both sides. Only y on the y-side.
Use that rule to solve this problem.
(y+4) = 2x
6
y=12x+4
1. Parallel
y=12x+7
y=12x+2
*Slope stays the same, change y-intercept
2. Perpendicular
y=-12x+4
y=-1/12x +4
y=24x+4
*Clara and Boa think: Change the slope to it's opposite (positive then make it negative, negative then
make it positive)
*Max thinks: Turning it into a fraction
***Class is still not sure about perpendicular
Friday, September 19, 2014
Moving from an Equation to Graph and Table
R-28. Ms. O'toole gave you an equation to consider:
y=5x-4
Our noticings:
*+ slope because when I graphed it- no "N"
* y-intercept is -4 (y-intercept is where the line crosses the y axis, x=0
*Slope=5 in the equation rise=5, run=1 5/1 (Rise of 5 and run of 1)
**You can get find any point on the line from the equation
y=-1/2x +3
Our Noticings:
*Slope is -1/2
*Rise is -1 and run is 2 or Slope is -1/2 and rise is 1 **The class is in disequilibrium of which one is correct.
* y-intercept is where the graph starts
*When I made the graph I got a neg. slope
y=5x-4
Our noticings:
*+ slope because when I graphed it- no "N"
* y-intercept is -4 (y-intercept is where the line crosses the y axis, x=0
*Slope=5 in the equation rise=5, run=1 5/1 (Rise of 5 and run of 1)
**You can get find any point on the line from the equation
y=-1/2x +3
Our Noticings:
*Slope is -1/2
*Rise is -1 and run is 2 or Slope is -1/2 and rise is 1 **The class is in disequilibrium of which one is correct.
* y-intercept is where the graph starts
*When I made the graph I got a neg. slope
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