Bell Assignment:

1

describe the end behavior of:

AII.PR.2

1

Choose all that are true about [1]:

1

If you are told that f(x) has an x-intercept of 5. What do you know about the factors, roots and zeros?
Choose all that are true.

there is a factor of (x-5)

There is a root at x=5.

there is a factor of (x+5)

There is a zero at x=5.

Notes L5-7: Factors Roots and Zeros

1

For [4] - [9]: We will solve x^{3}+2x=0, using f(x)=x^{3}+2x
Factor f(x).

AII.PR.2

1

How many real solutions will f(x)=0 have?

AII.PR.2

1

What is the degree of f(x)?

1

How many complex (real and imaginary) solutions will f(x)=0 have?

AII.PR.2

1

Since you know how many real zeros, and how many complex zeros, how many imaginary solutions will f(x)=0 have?

AII.PR.2

1

State complex solutions (real and imaginary) of f(x)=0.

AII.PR.2

1

Write f(x) as a product of all three factors.

1

Solve x^{3}+12x^2+32x=0, using g(x)=x^{3}+12x^2+32x
Factor g(x)

1

State complex solutions - real and imaginary- of g(x)=0.

1

098 Factors, Roots and Zeros

Bell Assignment:

Notes L5-7: Factors Roots and Zeros

098 Factors, Roots and Zeros

Bell Assignment:

describe the end behavior of:

Choose all that are true about [1]:

If you are told that f(x) has an x-intercept of 5. What do you know about the factors, roots and zeros?
Choose all that are true.

Notes L5-7: Factors Roots and Zeros

For [4] - [9]: We will solve x^{3}+2x=0, using f(x)=x^{3}+2x
Factor f(x).

How many real solutions will f(x)=0 have?

What is the degree of f(x)?

How many complex (real and imaginary) solutions will f(x)=0 have?

Since you know how many real zeros, and how many complex zeros, how many imaginary solutions will f(x)=0 have?

State complex solutions (real and imaginary) of f(x)=0.

Write f(x) as a product of all three factors.

Solve x^{3}+12x^2+32x=0, using g(x)=x^{3}+12x^2+32x
Factor g(x)

State complex solutions - real and imaginary- of g(x)=0.

How many solutions did you find? How do you know there are no others?

describe the end behavior of:

Choose all that are true about [1]:

If you are told that f(x) has an x-intercept of 5. What do you know about the factors, roots and zeros?
Choose all that are true.

For [4] - [9]: We will solve x^{3}+2x=0, using f(x)=x^{3}+2x
Factor f(x).

How many real solutions will f(x)=0 have?

What is the degree of f(x)?

How many complex (real and imaginary) solutions will f(x)=0 have?

Since you know how many real zeros, and how many complex zeros, how many imaginary solutions will f(x)=0 have?

State complex solutions (real and imaginary) of f(x)=0.

Write f(x) as a product of all three factors.

Solve x^{3}+12x^2+32x=0, using g(x)=x^{3}+12x^2+32x
Factor g(x)

State complex solutions - real and imaginary- of g(x)=0.

How many solutions did you find? How do you know there are no others?

098 Factors, Roots and Zeros

Bell Assignment:

Notes L5-7: Factors Roots and Zeros

098 Factors, Roots and Zeros

Bell Assignment:

describe the end behavior of:

Choose all that are true about [1]:

If you are told that f(x) has an x-intercept of 5. What do you know about the factors, roots and zeros?Choose all that are true.

Notes L5-7: Factors Roots and Zeros

For [4] - [9]: We will solve x^{3}+2x=0, using f(x)=x^{3}+2xFactor f(x).

How many real solutions will f(x)=0 have?

What is the degree of f(x)?

How many complex (real and imaginary) solutions will f(x)=0 have?

Since you know how many real zeros, and how many complex zeros, how many imaginary solutions will f(x)=0 have?

State complex solutions (real and imaginary) of f(x)=0.

Write f(x) as a product of all three factors.

Solve x^{3}+12x^2+32x=0, using g(x)=x^{3}+12x^2+32xFactor g(x)

State complex solutions - real and imaginary- of g(x)=0.

How many solutions did you find? How do you know there are no others?

describe the end behavior of:

Choose all that are true about [1]:

If you are told that f(x) has an x-intercept of 5. What do you know about the factors, roots and zeros?Choose all that are true.

For [4] - [9]: We will solve x^{3}+2x=0, using f(x)=x^{3}+2xFactor f(x).

How many real solutions will f(x)=0 have?

What is the degree of f(x)?

How many complex (real and imaginary) solutions will f(x)=0 have?

Since you know how many real zeros, and how many complex zeros, how many imaginary solutions will f(x)=0 have?

State complex solutions (real and imaginary) of f(x)=0.

Write f(x) as a product of all three factors.

Solve x^{3}+12x^2+32x=0, using g(x)=x^{3}+12x^2+32xFactor g(x)

State complex solutions - real and imaginary- of g(x)=0.

How many solutions did you find? How do you know there are no others?

If you are told that f(x) has an x-intercept of 5. What do you know about the factors, roots and zeros?
Choose all that are true.

For [4] - [9]: We will solve x^{3}+2x=0, using f(x)=x^{3}+2x
Factor f(x).

Solve x^{3}+12x^2+32x=0, using g(x)=x^{3}+12x^2+32x
Factor g(x)

If you are told that f(x) has an x-intercept of 5. What do you know about the factors, roots and zeros?
Choose all that are true.

For [4] - [9]: We will solve x^{3}+2x=0, using f(x)=x^{3}+2x
Factor f(x).

Solve x^{3}+12x^2+32x=0, using g(x)=x^{3}+12x^2+32x
Factor g(x)