-
CCSS High School: Functions (Building Functions)
-
1. HSF.BF.A.1, A.1.A
- Relating SLOPE and Y-INTERCEPT to the REAL WORLD
- Writing the Equation of a Line (I-VA)
- Quiz: Modeling with Linear Functions
- Writing the Equation of a Line Given a Slope & Point (V1)
- Composition of Functions: Algebraic (Quiz)
- Writing Linear Equations Given Slope & Point (V2)
- Writing Linear Equations Given 2 Points (y-int = integer)
- Writing Linear Equations Given 2 Points (y-int not necessarily an integer)
- Writing the Equation of a Line Given Both Intercepts
- Writing Equations of Parallel and Perpendicular Lines
- Equation of a Line: Dynamic Illustrator
- Half-Life Function
- Animation 159
- Quiz: Writing Exponential Growth & Decay Functions
- Box with Open Top
-
2. HSF.BF.A.1.B, A.1.C
- Relating SLOPE and Y-INTERCEPT to the REAL WORLD
- Quiz: Modeling with Linear Functions
- Application Problems: Solving Linear Equations (1)
- Perimeter of a Rectangle: Solving Linear Equations
- Application Problems: Solving Linear Equations (3)
- Friends and Money: Solving Linear Equations
- Application Problems: Solving Linear Equations (5)
- Function Composition: Dynamic Illustrator (1)
- Function Composition: Dynamic Illustrator (2)
- Animation 157
- Composition of Functions: Algebraic (Quiz)
- Quiz: Composition of Functions (Graph & Table)
- Composition of Functions: Graphical (Quiz) - V1
-
3. HSF.BF.A.2
- AQR Section 21: Arithmetic or Geometric?
-
4. HSF.BF.B.3
- Function Transformations
- Transformations of Graphs (a, h, k)
- What Makes a Function Even?
- Animation 143
- What Makes a Function Odd?
- Animation 144
- Odd Functions (Another Look)
- Odd Functions: Another Look (Take 2)!
-
5. HSF.BF.B.4, 4.A, 4.B, 4.C, 4.D
- Inverse Relations: Graphs
- Writing Inverse Functions: Quiz (1)
- Writing Inverse Functions: Quiz (2)
- Writing Inverse Functions: Quiz (3)
- Graphing Inverse Functions: Quiz (1)
-
6. HSF.BF.B.5
- Logarithmic Action!
- Logarithmic Action (2)!
- Logarithmic Action (3)!
- Logarithmic Action (4)!
- Solving Exponential Equations (I)
-
7. Links to Other CCSS High School: Functions Resources
- Functions Resources
-
8. *Additional: Links to CCSS High School: Geometry Resources
- Geometry Resources
This activity is also part of one or more other Books. Modifications will be visible in all these Books. Do you want to modify the original activity or create your own copy for this Book instead?
This activity was created by '{$1}'. Do you want to modify the original activity or create your own copy instead?
This activity was created by '{$1}' and you lack the permission to edit it. Do you want to create your own copy instead and add it to the book?
CCSS High School: Functions (Building Functions)
Tim Brzezinski, Jamie Zeller, Aug 17, 2017

This GeoGebra Book contains discovery-based learning activities, investigations, and meaningful remediation worksheets that were designed to help enhance students' learning of concepts related to building functions.
Table of Contents
- HSF.BF.A.1, A.1.A
- Relating SLOPE and Y-INTERCEPT to the REAL WORLD
- Writing the Equation of a Line (I-VA)
- Quiz: Modeling with Linear Functions
- Writing the Equation of a Line Given a Slope & Point (V1)
- Composition of Functions: Algebraic (Quiz)
- Writing Linear Equations Given Slope & Point (V2)
- Writing Linear Equations Given 2 Points (y-int = integer)
- Writing Linear Equations Given 2 Points (y-int not necessarily an integer)
- Writing the Equation of a Line Given Both Intercepts
- Writing Equations of Parallel and Perpendicular Lines
- Equation of a Line: Dynamic Illustrator
- Half-Life Function
- Animation 159
- Quiz: Writing Exponential Growth & Decay Functions
- Box with Open Top
- HSF.BF.A.1.B, A.1.C
- Relating SLOPE and Y-INTERCEPT to the REAL WORLD
- Quiz: Modeling with Linear Functions
- Application Problems: Solving Linear Equations (1)
- Perimeter of a Rectangle: Solving Linear Equations
- Application Problems: Solving Linear Equations (3)
- Friends and Money: Solving Linear Equations
- Application Problems: Solving Linear Equations (5)
- Function Composition: Dynamic Illustrator (1)
- Function Composition: Dynamic Illustrator (2)
- Animation 157
- Composition of Functions: Algebraic (Quiz)
- Quiz: Composition of Functions (Graph & Table)
- Composition of Functions: Graphical (Quiz) - V1
- HSF.BF.A.2
- AQR Section 21: Arithmetic or Geometric?
- HSF.BF.B.3
- Function Transformations
- Transformations of Graphs (a, h, k)
- What Makes a Function Even?
- Animation 143
- What Makes a Function Odd?
- Animation 144
- Odd Functions (Another Look)
- Odd Functions: Another Look (Take 2)!
- HSF.BF.B.4, 4.A, 4.B, 4.C, 4.D
- Inverse Relations: Graphs
- Writing Inverse Functions: Quiz (1)
- Writing Inverse Functions: Quiz (2)
- Writing Inverse Functions: Quiz (3)
- Graphing Inverse Functions: Quiz (1)
- HSF.BF.B.5
- Logarithmic Action!
- Logarithmic Action (2)!
- Logarithmic Action (3)!
- Logarithmic Action (4)!
- Solving Exponential Equations (I)
- Links to Other CCSS High School: Functions Resources
- Functions Resources
- *Additional: Links to CCSS High School: Geometry Resources
- Geometry Resources
HSF.BF.A.1, A.1.A
-
1. Relating SLOPE and Y-INTERCEPT to the REAL WORLD
-
2. Writing the Equation of a Line (I-VA)
-
3. Quiz: Modeling with Linear Functions
-
4. Writing the Equation of a Line Given a Slope & Point (V1)
-
5. Composition of Functions: Algebraic (Quiz)
-
6. Writing Linear Equations Given Slope & Point (V2)
-
7. Writing Linear Equations Given 2 Points (y-int = integer)
-
8. Writing Linear Equations Given 2 Points (y-int not necessarily an integer)
-
9. Writing the Equation of a Line Given Both Intercepts
-
10. Writing Equations of Parallel and Perpendicular Lines
-
11. Equation of a Line: Dynamic Illustrator
-
12. Half-Life Function
-
13. Animation 159
-
14. Quiz: Writing Exponential Growth & Decay Functions
-
15. Box with Open Top
Relating SLOPE and Y-INTERCEPT to the REAL WORLD


HSF.BF.A.1.B, A.1.C
-
1. Relating SLOPE and Y-INTERCEPT to the REAL WORLD
-
2. Quiz: Modeling with Linear Functions
-
3. Application Problems: Solving Linear Equations (1)
-
4. Perimeter of a Rectangle: Solving Linear Equations
-
5. Application Problems: Solving Linear Equations (3)
-
6. Friends and Money: Solving Linear Equations
-
7. Application Problems: Solving Linear Equations (5)
-
8. Function Composition: Dynamic Illustrator (1)
-
9. Function Composition: Dynamic Illustrator (2)
-
10. Animation 157
-
11. Composition of Functions: Algebraic (Quiz)
-
12. Quiz: Composition of Functions (Graph & Table)
-
13. Composition of Functions: Graphical (Quiz) - V1
AQR Section 21: Arithmetic or Geometric?
Is the sequence an arithmetic sequence or a geometric sequence?
Classify the sequence correctly.
You will then be prompted for the common difference or common ratio.


Function Transformations
This applet accompanies the Transformations of Functions packet you received at the beginning of class.


Inverse Relations: Graphs
Recall that, for any relation, the graph of this relation's inverse can be formed by reflecting the graph of this relation about the line y = x.
Recall that all functions are relations, but not all relations are functions.
Again, what causes a relation to be a function? Explain.
In the applet below, you can input any function f and restrict its natural domain, if you choose, to input (x) values between -10 and 10. You also have the option to graph the function over its natural domain.
Interact with this applet for a few minutes, then complete the activity questions that follow.


Directions:
1) Choose the "Default to Natural Domain of f" option.
2) Enter in the original function.
3) Choose "Show Inverse Relation".
4) Is the graph of this inverse relation the graph of a function? Explain why or why not.
5) If your answer to (4) above was "no", uncheck the "Default to Natural Domain of f" checkbox.
6) Now, can you come up with a set of Xmin and Xmax values so that the function shown has an inverse
that is a function? Explain.
At any point in this investigation, do the following:
Use the Point On Object tool to plot a point on the original function.
Then, use the Reflect About Line tool to reflect this point about the line y = x.
What do you notice about the coordinates of this point's reflection? Where does this point lie?
Repeat steps (1) - (6) again, this time for different functions f provided to you by your instructor.
Logarithmic Action!




Quick (Silent) Demo
Functions Resources
Half-life function: Quick Exploration. (Large point & slider moveable.)


What does it mean for a function to be odd? (Points moveable.)


Geometry Resources
What phenomenon is dynamically being illustrated here? (Vertices are moveable.)


What phenomenon is dynamically being illustrated here? (Vertices are moveable.)


Saving…
All changes saved
Error
A timeout occurred. Trying to re-save …
Sorry, but the server is not responding. Please wait a few minutes and then try to save again.