- Find and write the definition of a quadratic function in words you understand. (use your textbook, google, etc)
Quadratic functions are curves called a parabola, which is a U shape that can face any direction.
- Give an example of a quadratic function and give an example of a function that is NOT a quadratic.
- y = 1x^2+2x+4 is a quadratic function. Y= 2x + 4 is not
- Go to desmos.com and type in the following function:
- Desmos will give you the option of adding “sliders” for or all. Click all. This will allow you to change the values of to see how the graph changes.
- Start with slider values . Describe any symmetry you notice.
The line is identical on both sides of the y axis
- Keep b = c = 0. Change the value of :
-
- Does the graph open up or open down?
- Does the graph have a maximum point or minimum point?
-
- Does the graph open up or open down?
- Does the graph have a maximum point or minimum point?
-
- Is the graph narrow or wide?
-
- Is the graph narrow or wide
- a) i) Opens down. ii) No. B) Opens up. ii) No C) Graph is wide. D) Graph is narrow.
- We call the maximum or minimum point of a quadratic function the vertex. Complete the following statements:
- When is Positive (positive/negative), the vertex is a Minimum (maximum/minimum)
- When is Negative (positive/negative), the vertex is a Maximum (maximum/minimum)
- Let and Use the slider to change the value of Describe how the graph changes as changes. Y value of the vertex
-
Roots are the solutions to the quadratic equation. The roots are found by looking at where the curve crosses the x axis (x-intercepts).
Adjust the sliders for a, b and c so you can get a curve that just touches the x axis (y=0).
Equation: y = 4x^2
This quadratic equation has ONE solution.
Adjust the sliders so you can get the roots of 0 and -1
Equation: y = 3.4x^2 + 3.4x
This quadratic equation has TWO solution
- Find and write the definition of a quadratic function in words you understand. (use your textbook, google, etc)
Quadratic functions are curves called a parabola, which is a U shape that can face any direction.
- Give an example of a quadratic function and give an example of a function that is NOT a quadratic.
- y = 1x^2+2x+4 is a quadratic function. Y= 2x + 4 is not
- Go to desmos.com and type in the following function:
- Desmos will give you the option of adding “sliders” for or all. Click all. This will allow you to change the values of to see how the graph changes.
- Start with slider values . Describe any symmetry you notice.
The line is identical on both sides of the y axis
- Keep b = c = 0. Change the value of :
-
- Does the graph open up or open down?
- Does the graph have a maximum point or minimum point?
-
- Does the graph open up or open down?
- Does the graph have a maximum point or minimum point?
-
- Is the graph narrow or wide?
-
- Is the graph narrow or wide
- a) i) Opens down. ii) No. B) Opens up. ii) No C) Graph is wide. D) Graph is narrow.
- We call the maximum or minimum point of a quadratic function the vertex. Complete the following statements:
- When is Positive (positive/negative), the vertex is a Minimum (maximum/minimum)
- When is Negative (positive/negative), the vertex is a Maximum (maximum/minimum)
- Let and Use the slider to change the value of Describe how the graph changes as changes. Y value of the vertex
-
Roots are the solutions to the quadratic equation. The roots are found by looking at where the curve crosses the x axis (x-intercepts).
Adjust the sliders for a, b and c so you can get a curve that just touches the x axis (y=0).
Equation: y = 4x^2
This quadratic equation has ONE solution.
Adjust the sliders so you can get the roots of 0 and -1
Equation: y = 3.4x^2 + 3.4x
This quadratic equation has TWO solutions.
Adjust the sliders so that the curve does NOT cross the x-axis.
Equation: y = x^2 + x + 1.4
When the curve does NOT cross the x-axis, there are NO REAL solutions for this equation.
s.
Adjust the sliders so that the curve does NOT cross the x-axis.
Equation: y = x^2 + x + 1.4
When the curve does NOT cross the x-axis, there are NO REAL solutions for this equation.