Homework 1 - Due Monday, January 23rd
Practice Problems:
1.3: Every Other Odd #45-91, 81, 85
1.5: Every Other Odd #1-17, 63-75
To Turn In:
1.3 #46, 54, 86
1.5 #26, 32, 84, 88
Note: You are to solve all of these equations
algebraically. Therefore, make sure you show all of your
work. You do not have to verify your answers graphically as the
instructions state.
Homework 2 - Due Monday, January 30th
Practice Problems:
1.2: #25
1.8: Every Other Odd #41-61
1.9: #7, 13, 21, 23, 27, 35
To Turn In:
1.2: #26 Show the graph you used
1.5: #100 Solve graphically and algebraically. Show your
work
1.8: #60
1.9: #26, 36
Farenheit/Celcius Problem: Given the thermometer shown (On
Homework Handout), can you find a relationship between a Celcius
temperature and the corresponding Fahrenheit temperature?
Show all of your work on your homework paper:
a) Look carefully at the thermometer, and find
five Celcius temperatures that have an accurate corresponding
Fahrenheith temperature. (Note: if you don't find good
"ordered pairs", your result may not be correct!)
b) Create a scatterplot of the data on your
calculator. Show the scatterplot on your homework.
c) Select two points on the scatterplot, do
not use the pair (0, 32), and find the equation of the line that goes
through the data points. Be sure to show your work!
d) Sketch your line on your calculator and
it should go through your data points. If not, find out what is
wrong!
e) If you print the scatterplot and the
line going through the data points on the computer using TI-Connect, it
is worth 2 extra credit points!!
Homework 3 - Due Monday, February 6th
Practice Problems:
2.1: Odd #17-23, 35, 43a
2.2: #39, 51, 55, 63, 75
2.3: Odd #11-17, 23, 25
To Turn In:
2.1: #24, 44a
2.2: #40 (parts c, d, g, h), 54, 56, 64, 76
2.3: #14, 24, 28
Homework 4 - Due Monday, February 13th
Practice Problems:
2.4: Odd #11-25; Odds 33-43
2.5: Odd #25-29
2.8: Odd #7, 9, 19, 21
To Turn In:
2.4: #28, 42
2.5: #29, 32
2.8: #8, 10, 30
Week 5: No homework Assignment: Study for
the Exam
Exam #1 Is on Wednesday
February 15th
Practice Problems:
2.6: #25, 31, 33, 37, 43
2.7: #7, 13, 25, 35, 39, 43, 53, 55, 65(a-e), 67(a-e)
To Turn In:
2.6: #26, 34, 44
2.7: #26, 34
2.7: #52, 60
Note: For these two problems, state the geometric transformations
applied and sketch the graphs accurately.
2.7: #66(a-e)
Note: Label the four points on the function after the
transformations
have been applied. Sketch the graphs accurately on your
engineering
paper.
Practice Problems:
3.1: #36, 41, 47, 53, 57
3.2: #13, 17, 21, 33, 39, 41, 45-55 odd, 57, 63, 77, 91
To Turn In:
3.1: #48, 58
3.2: #20, 34, 50, 52, 60, 76, 92
The Suitcase Problem Handout
Practice Problems:
3.3: #11-21 odd, 23, 27, 29-35 odd, 41, 43, 47
3.4: #7, 13, 23, 35, 47, 51
To Turn In:
3.3: #16, 28, 36, 46, 48, 50
3.4: #8, 26, 52
Practice Problems:
3.5: #3, 11, 25, 35, 39, 45
3.6: #21, 25, 29, 45
To Turn In:
3.5: #14, 34, 38 (NOTE: Solve these three
problems graphically or algebraically. Write your solution using
interval notation.)
3.6: #26, 46, 52 (NOTE: For Problems #46 and #52 in
section 3.6, follow these guidelines).
1. Use the Rational Zeros Theorem and
state all possible rational roots.
2. Graph the function on your calculator and
find the rational zeros(s).
3. Use long division to verify that the
zero(s) found from the graph is actually a zero, and also find the
"depressed" equation of f.
4. Continue until you have a quadratic
equation. Solve the quadratic equation by factoring or with the
quadratic formula to find the remaining zeros.
5. Clearly state all zeros found.
Practice Problems:
Practice Problems: