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Percent Increase and Decrease Quiz

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Preview of Function Properties - Jigsaw Presentations Activity

Function Properties - Jigsaw Presentations Activity

This resource helps students explore key concepts related to the properties of functions — including extrema, intervals of increase/decrease, end behavior, continuity, domain and range, symmetry, etc. Working in small groups, students will research one property and present their findings to the class.
Preview of Compare Linear and Exponential Functions - Real World Activity

Compare Linear and Exponential Functions - Real World Activity

Created by
Mathy Mrs J
Compare linear and exponential functions with a real-world exponential activity studying US history and state population data! A great cross-curricular activity that gets kids to connect with the mathematics and engage in meaningful classroom discussion. How it works: To begin this activity, students interact with the process and benefits of collecting state population data. This provides a "low entry point" and easy buy in for students, without too much technical math. The students then sort th
Preview of Credit Card Debt Project (Exponential Functions in the Real World)

Credit Card Debt Project (Exponential Functions in the Real World)

Through this project, students will… - Apply exponential functions in the real world. - Become aware of the increasing credit card debt in the United States. - Learn to be careful consumers of credit to avoid unnecessary short falls, huge debt, and bad credit ratings. - Use the knowledge that they gather through research and assignments, to create a PowerPoint presentation about the responsible use of credit in our society. They will also create pamphlets that provide useful information about cr
Preview of Trigonometry Travel Project | Law of Sines and Cosines Activity

Trigonometry Travel Project | Law of Sines and Cosines Activity

Created by
MathWithAsh
Make trigonometry come alive with this engaging, real-world project! In the Trigonometry Travel Project, students “travel” to three U.S. destinations of their choice and use the Law of Sines and Law of Cosines to form and solve a triangle on the map. Students calculate the distances between each location, find all missing angles and sides, and explore interesting or historical facts about the places they visit. The project wraps up with a short written summary of their findings — combining math,
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