Bellwork
description
Transcript of Bellwork
Bellwork Solve for x
• 5x-4=3x+10• x2-3x-10=0• 4x-3+5x-7+8x-12=360
Clickers
Bellwork Solution Solve for x
5x-4=3x+10
.1.75
.7
.14
ABC
Bellwork Solution Solve for x
x2-3x-10=0
. 2,5
.2, 5
.1, 10
. 1,10
ABCD
Bellwork Solution Solve for x
4x-3+5x-7+8x-12=360
.11.36
.15.59
.19.88
.22.47
ABCD
CHAPTERS 8 & 10 MASTERY TEST ON WEDNESDAY
Question #1Solve for x
.145
.210
.720
ABC
105
75
145130120
x
Question #2Solve for x
.17.3
.18.7
.54.7
ABC
3x
5x
35
5385
2x
Question #3What is the value of x?
3 3x
33
.10
.12
.13
ABC
Question #4What is the value of x?
x 105
.30
.45
.75
.105
ABCD
Question #5What value of x makes the object a rectangle?
15x 2 8x
.7
.7.67
.23
ABC
Question #6Solve for x?
5 2x 2 13x .2.14.3.67.5
ABC
Question #7For what value of x, does the trapezoid become isosceles
.23
.24.3
.25
ABC
71o 3x-2
Question #8What is the measure of the missing angles?
.30
.90
.100
ABC
120o
B15
A
40o
Question #9Solve for the midsegment AB
.3
.28
.56
ABC
A B
31
25
Question #10Solve for x
.6.8
.13
.14.8
ABC
A B
3x-4
2x+1
31
Question #11What is the name of this object
A.TrapezoidB.IsoscelesTrapezoidC.KiteD.Rectangle
Question #12What is the name of this object?
A.RhombusB.RectangleC.Square
Question #13Which quadrilaterals have perpendicular bisectors?
A. Kites, Trapezoids, RhombusesB. Rhombuses, Rectangles, SquaresC. Kites, RhombusesD. Kites, Rhombuses, Squares
Question #14Which quadrilaterals have congruent bisected diagonals?
A. Kites, Rectangles, SquaresB. Rhombuses, Rectangles, SquaresC. Rectangles, RhombusesD. Rectangles, Squares
Homework Chapter 8 Test (pg 564)
1-11, 14-17
Bellwork Solve for x
5x-5=2x+10 2x2-6x-8=0 4x+5+7x+8x-12=360
Clickers
Bellwork Solution Solve for x
5x-5=2x+10
..6
.2.14
.5
ABC
Bellwork Solution Solve for x
2x2-6x-8=0
. 1,4
.1, 4
.2, 8
. 2,8
ABCD
Bellwork Solution Solve for x
4x+5+7x+8x-12=360
.14.89
.18.58
.19.32
.21.55
ABCD
CHAPTERS 8 & 10 MASTERY TEST ON FRIDAY
Question #15Which is a chord of the circle below?
A
B
C
D
E
FGH
.
.
.
.
.
A DH
B DG
C GF
D CG
E BF
Question #16Which is the point of tangency of the circle below?
A
BC
D
EF
G
H
.
.
.
.
.
A ABBC GD DE I
I
Question #17 What is the measure of Arc AB
150o
A
C
B
80o
D
.75
.80
.150
.230
ABCD
Question #18 What is the measure of Arc ADB
150o
A
C
B
80o
D
.80
.130
.150
.210
ABCD
Question #19 Solve for x
5x-12
3x+2
.1.75
.2.25
.5
.7
ABCD
Question #20 Solve for x
B
A
.90
.135
.270
.360
ABCDxo
Question #21 What is the measure of angle ABC
78o
A
C B
D
.39
.78
.156
ABC
Question #22 Solve for x
J K
M L
.17.8
.18.2
.44.5
.45.5
ABCD6x+4o
4x-2o
Question #23 What is the measure of angle ACD, if arc CD measures
160o
65o
A
C
B
D
.35
.65
.130
ABC
Question #24 What is the measure of angle ABC
125o
A
C
B
D
.20
.145
.290
ABC
E
165o
Question #25 Solve for x
65o
A
B
D
.65
.130
.260
ABC
195o
xo
Question #26 Solve for x
x
A
CB
D
56.
.1
.6
ABC
x+5
3
2
Question #27 What is the measure of angle ABC
x
6
x
6 84.2
.3 45
. 6
A
B
C
Homework Worksheet
#20
A
B
VUP Q
60AVB
ExampleWhat theorem would we use to show that the
quadrilateral is a parallelogram?
2525 ..8.7.8.8.8.9.8.10
A DefBCDE
ExampleWhat theorem would we use to show that the
quadrilateral is a parallelogram?
20
20
16
16
.
.8.7
.8.8
.8.9
.8.10
A DefBCDE
ExampleWhat theorem would we use to show that the
quadrilateral is a parallelogram?
120
120
.
.8.7
.8.8
.8.9
.8.10
A DefBCDE
60
60
ExampleWhat theorem would we use to show that the
quadrilateral is a parallelogram?
.
.8.7
.8.8
.8.9
.8.10
A DefBCDE
ExampleWhat value of x, makes the quadrilateral a
parallelogram?
5 10x 45 .9
.11
.40
ABC
Proving via CoordinatesWe can also prove that an object is a quadrilateral if we’re
given the coordinates of the vertices by
1. Proving that both sets of sides are congruent 2. Proving that two sides are congruent and parallel3. Proving that both sets of sides are parallel
Proving congruency is easy via the distance formula, so let’s look at this one
An example…Find all of the angles given the listed angle measure
130
2
1
4
7
6
5
8
Another example…We see these angles used in figures as well
Find x & y
20180918063
yyyy
3y
2x
6y
45902180902
xx
x
Or in a proofWrite a proof
CDABGiven ||:3
2
1
4
7
6
5
8
A B
C Darysupplement 8,3
:Prove
Another example…Find x & y
2y 5x
14x-10
Where does this come from? How did we get this formula?
212
212
2212
212
222
)()(
)()(
yyxxc
cyyxx
cba
(x1,y1)
(x2,y2)
x2-x1
y2-y1
a=
b=c
Why is there not a plus or minus in front of
this?
Practical Example
Graphing We can also plot several iterations to see the effect of
a scalar (or leading coefficient) attached to the term This scalar makes the equation y=ax2
Y
X
x y=x2
1 12 4
3 9
-1 1
-2 4
-3 9
y=2x2
28
18
2
8
18
y=1/2x2
.52
4.5
.5
2
4.5
Graphing These graphs lead us to understand
a fundamental of graphing If a>1, the graph stretches If a<1, the graph flattens
Y
X
Graphing Let’s look at what happens when a<0
Y
X
x y=x2
1 12 4
3 9
-1 1
-2 4
-3 9
y=-x2
-1-4
-9
-1
-4
-9
Therefore we see that if a<0, the graph is mirrored over
the x-axis
Fundamental Rules At this point we see some fundamental rules
of quadraticsIf the leading coefficient is positive (a>0)
○ Concave up (cupped upwards)If the leading coefficient is negative (a<0)
○ Concave down (cupped downwards)
Graphing Let’s look at one last thing
What do you think happens when we add a constant?
Y
X
x y=x2
1 12 4
3 9
-1 1
-2 4
-3 9
y=x2+2
36
11
3
6
11
y=x2-3
-21
6
-2
1
6
Therefore we see that the constant dictates the height of the function on the y-axis
Fundamental Rules At this point we see some fundamental rules
of quadraticsIf the leading coefficient is positive (a>0)
○ Concave up (cupped upwards)If the leading coefficient is negative (a<0)
○ Concave down (cupped downwards)A constant added indicates the y-coordinate of the
vertex
Example Graph
2
41 xy
Y
X
Practical example An average Major League outfielder throws the ball about
approximately 75 miles per hour when they are trying to get the ball into the infield quickly. Assuming ideal conditions, if the ball is thrown straight up into the air, after how many seconds will it return to the player?
)11016(00110160
2)(
2
002
tttt
htvtgth
0tsec8.6
110160)11016(
tt
t
Our final answer 6.8 seconds after it was thrown
Implausibleanswer
75 mph in ft/s
Zero-Product Property This works no matter what the binomial
0)93)(42( xx
242
0)42(
xx
x
3930)93(
xx
x
Our final answer is x=-2 & 3