I think you are going to find this exam challenging, and you
should expect to leave sweating on Thursday. Prepare well.
- 3B:
- Graphs of equations, plotting points
- intercepts
- x,y-axis symmetry
- origin symmetry
- tests for symmetry
- what symmetry means visually
- 3C:
- Linear equations in two variables.
- Slope
- Horizontal lines
- Vertical lines
- Parallel lines/slopes
- Perpendicular lines/slopes
- Equations for lines
- Slope-intercept form
- Point-slope form
- 4A:
- 4B:
- Graphs of functions
- x-, y- intercepts
- Vertical line test
- Domain and range from graphs
- Constant function (what do these look like?)
- Identity function (what do these look like?)
- Squaring function (what do these look like?)
- Cubing function (what do these look like?)
- Absolute Value Function (what do these look like?)
- Reciprocal function (what do these look like?)
- Piecewise functions
- Increasing functions
- Decreasing functions (what do these look like?)
- Constant functions (what do these look like?)
- 4C:
- Transformations of functions
- Horizontal and vertical shifts
- Reflections about the x- or y- axis.
- Vertical stretch and shrink
- Combinations of transformations.
- Even functions (test and visual)
- Odd functions (test and visual)
- 4D:
- Maximum/Minimum Function values
- Quadratic functions (what do these look like?)
- Standard form a(x-h)^2 + k
- Opening up or down?
- Graphing based on standard form.
- Vertex of quadratic
- Axis of symmetry
- Zeros
- Domain of quadratic
- Range of quadratic
- Maximum of quadratic
- Minimum of quadratic
- Completing the square
- Applications
- Local maxima and minima (visual)
- 4E:
- Combinations of functions
- Addition f+g and Domain of f+g
- Subtraction f-g and Domain of f-g
- Multiplication of fg and Domain of fg
- Quotient f/g and Domain of f/g
- Composition functions (f ° g)(x)
- Domain of composition
- 4F:
- Inverse functions
- Vertical and horizontal line tests
- One to one functions; algebraically show one-to-one (or not)
- Domain and range of the inverse function
- How to find an inverse function
- Graphs of inverse functions are symmetric about line y=x
- 5A:
- Polynomial functions
- End behavior of polynomial functions
- Lead order term
- Leading coefficient
(C) 2008/2009 Jean Marie Linhart, all rights reserved.