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Algebra 2 6-7 Guided Practice: Inverse Relations and Functions

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Last updated about 3 years ago
30 questions
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Question 1
1.

Video Check: Select all that apply with regards to the video embedded directly above this item.

Question 2
2.

Solve It! What's wrong with the headline? Why? What is a more appropriate headline?

Question 3
3.

Video Check: Select all that apply with regards to the video embedded directly above this item.

10
Question 4
4.

Take Note: What is an inverse function?

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Question 5
5.

Take Note: Create a mapping diagram on the right side of the canvas that represents the inverse of the function shown on the left.

Question 6
6.

Problem 1 Got It? What are the graphs of t and its inverse? Represent both relations as mapping diagrams on the canvas.

Question 7
7.

Problem 1 Got It? Reasoning: Refer to the mapping diagrams you created in the previous item.


Is t a function? Is the inverse of t a function? Explain.

Question 8
8.

Video Check: Select all that apply with regards to the video embedded directly above this item.

10
Question 9
9.

Take Note: In general, what is the process for finding the equation for the inverse of a given equation.

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Question 10
10.

Take Note: Consider finding the inverse of the relation described by y=x^{2}-2.
Place the steps below in the correct order.

  1. Add 2 to each side.
  2. Find the square root of each side.
  3. Switch x and y.
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Question 11
11.

Problem 2 Got It?

Question 12
12.

Video Check: Select all that apply with regards to the video embedded directly above this item.

10
Question 13
13.

Take Note: How can you tell whether two relations are inverses just by looking at their graphs?

You may use the canvas to help illustrate your written response.

Question 14
14.

Take Note: Categorize each graph based on whether or not the relations represented are inverses.

  • The relations are inverses
  • The relations are NOT inverses
Question 15
15.

Problem 3 Got It? Graph the following 3 lines:

Graph 1: Graph the function y=2x+4.
Graph 2: Graph the inverse of the function.
Graph 3: Graph the function y=x.

Note that the function and its inverse are reflections across the line y = x.

  • Click the graph tab.
  • Click on the graph background to add a point. Add two points to create a graph. Drag a point or type in x and y coordinates to edit its position. Click on a point to delete it.
Question 16
16.

Video Check: Select all that apply with regards to the video embedded directly above this item.

10
Question 17
17.

Take Note: How are the domain and range of a function and the domain and range of the function's inverse related?

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Question 18
18.

Problem 4 Got It?

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Question 19
19.

Problem 4 Got It?

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Question 20
20.

Problem 4 Got It?

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Question 21
21.

Problem 4 Got It?

Question 22
22.

Video Check: Select all that apply with regards to the video embedded directly above this item.

10
Question 24
24.

Video Check: Select all that apply with regards to the video embedded directly above this item.

10
Question 25
25.

Take Note: What is a one-to-one function ?

10
Question 26
26.

Take Note: What happens when you compose a function and its inverse?

For example, consider:

NOTE: This is NOT a fill-in-the-blank item. You should reply with at least one sentence to answer the question above.

Question 27
27.

Problem 6 Got It? Given g(x) below, find g-1(x).

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Question 28
28.

Problem 6 Got It?

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Question 29
29.

Problem 6 Got It?
HINT: You do not actually have to compose these functions. Consider how the composition of any function and its inverse simplifies.

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Question 30
30.

🧠 Retrieval Practice:
Summarize the mathematical content of this lesson. What topics, ideas, and vocabulary were introduced?

Question 23
23.

Problem 5 Got It? The function d, below, relates the distance d, in meters, that an object has fallen to its velocity, v, in meters per second.

  • What is the inverse of this function?
  • If a cliff diver falls from a height of 24 meters, what is his velocity in meters per second as he enters the water?