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3 – Algebra II (Graphs and Functions) Patterns and relationships can be represented numerically, graphically, symbolically, and verbally.
y-axis
quadrant
How can real-world
situations be rule (relate the value of
7.3.3 - Represent a contextual problem using
modeled by graphs one variable to another) Contextual problems
a table of values and an algebraic rule.
October 2010
Interim Assessment I
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a linear relationship
(table -> function rule) function rule and using a graph, a
continue the pattern. table and/or an
equation?
7.3.6 - Identify and graph points in all Equation
quadrants. Function, domain, range
Rule
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Ordered pair
7.3.7 - Graph data that is represented in a
7.3.5- Represent Set
contextual situation or a table of values. Mapping
(table -> graph, context -> graph) proportional
relationships with
7.3.8 - Represent the graph of a function using equations, tables and
a table of values and then a function graphs.
rule. (graph -> table -> function rule)
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Unit 7.3 – Algebra II (Graphs and Functions) Patterns and relationships can be represented numerically, graphically, symbolically, and verbally.
Proportional relationship
November 2010
Benchmark Focus
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Unit 7.3 – Algebra II (Graphs and Functions) Patterns and relationships can be represented numerically, graphically, symbolically, and verbally.
a function.
Benchmark Focus
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Unit 7.3 – Algebra II (Graphs and Functions) Patterns and relationships can be represented numerically, graphically, symbolically, and verbally.
represents a function.
7.1.3- Recognize
whether information
given in a table, graph,
or formula suggests a
directly proportional,
7.3.18 - Determine if a graph or equation is linear, inversely
linear or non-linear.
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proportional, or other
5 of 5 (Week of 11/15)
nonlinear relationship.
November 2010
Benchmark Focus
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Benchmark Focus
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