A1.F.3.2 Use function notation; evaluate a function, including nonlinear, at a given point in its domain algebraically and graphically. Interpret the results in terms of real-world and mathematical problems.
In a Nutshell
Students will use knowledge of operations with whole numbers from pre-algebra to evaluate functions given the domain (x) value. They will also apply their knowledge of graphs to find the range value for a given domain value. Using these tools, they will interpret and explain their results in the context of the problem both mathematically and in real-world situations.
Student Actions
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Teacher Actions
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Students will develop accurate and appropriate procedural fluency as they evaluate a function for a given value algebraically.
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Students develop mathematical reasoning as they apply previous knowledge of operations with whole numbers and the order of operations from pre-algebra to evaluating functions algebraically; as they read a graph accurately to find the range value for a given domain; and as they interpret the results in terms of the context of the problem.
- Students develop the ability to communicate mathematically as they justify their processes and results to teachers and peers, including accurate contextual interpretations.
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Focus on helping students show evidence of their thinking as they justify operations used to evaluate functions rather than having students memorize a series of steps
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Create examples and pose purposeful questions that highlight the meaning of range values at given domain values in both mathematical and real-world contexts.
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Encourage meaningful and accurate mathematical discourse as students explain the meaning of their results in context
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Key Understandings
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Misconceptions
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Example:
Evaluate f(x)=3x-6 for f(2)
f(2)=3(2)-6
f(2)=0
Therefore when range domain value is 2, the range value is 0 or when x=2, y=0.
Find:
f(4)
f(4)=-4
ex. The cost of a pizza is $5 plus $1 for each additional topping. It can be represented by the function C=5+1t. What is the cost of a pizza with sausage, mushrooms and onions?
C=5+1t
C=5+1(3)
C=8
The cost of a pizza with three toppings is $8. |
Example:
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OKMath Framework Introduction
Algebra 1 Introduction
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