Description
The Mathsmith
Notes Sinusoidal Transformations
This is probably the best thing I've created, my students love it and it really helps organize all of the information!!
I have a personal preference for the chart however a few students liked the web more (its all the same information).
*I refer to -sin(x) as a VERTICAL reflection across the x-axis. I know that currently this is considered a horizontal reflection but I'm working on a paper to make an argument for why this shouldn't be. In the art world and any other non-math world it would be considered a vertical flip.
Notes Sinusoidal Transformations
This is probably the best thing I've created, my students love it and it really helps organize all of the information!!
I have a personal preference for the chart however a few students liked the web more (its all the same information).
*I refer to -sin(x) as a VERTICAL reflection across the x-axis. I know that currently this is considered a horizontal reflection but I'm working on a paper to make an argument for why this shouldn't be. In the art world and any other non-math world it would be considered a vertical flip.
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Highlights
Digital downloads
Grades
9th - 12th, Higher Education
Subjects
Pages
2
Description
The Mathsmith
Notes Sinusoidal Transformations
This is probably the best thing I've created, my students love it and it really helps organize all of the information!!
I have a personal preference for the chart however a few students liked the web more (its all the same information).
*I refer to -sin(x) as a VERTICAL reflection across the x-axis. I know that currently this is considered a horizontal reflection but I'm working on a paper to make an argument for why this shouldn't be. In the art world and any other non-math world it would be considered a vertical flip.
Notes Sinusoidal Transformations
This is probably the best thing I've created, my students love it and it really helps organize all of the information!!
I have a personal preference for the chart however a few students liked the web more (its all the same information).
*I refer to -sin(x) as a VERTICAL reflection across the x-axis. I know that currently this is considered a horizontal reflection but I'm working on a paper to make an argument for why this shouldn't be. In the art world and any other non-math world it would be considered a vertical flip.
Report this resource to TPT
Reported resources will be reviewed by our team. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT's content guidelines.
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Really nice and clear.
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