0% found this document useful (0 votes)
165 views7 pages

GENERAL MATHEMATICS Lesson 1

This document provides an overview of functions and real-life functions. It defines key terms like function, relation, ordered pair, domain, and range. It explains that a function is a special type of relation where each element in the domain is paired with exactly one element in the range. The document illustrates functions using mapping diagrams, sets, and graphs. It provides examples of functions and non-functions. It also gives examples of functions in real life, like the circumference of a circle and shadow length. The document concludes with an assessment to test the reader's understanding of functions.

Uploaded by

TeddyCatimbang
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
165 views7 pages

GENERAL MATHEMATICS Lesson 1

This document provides an overview of functions and real-life functions. It defines key terms like function, relation, ordered pair, domain, and range. It explains that a function is a special type of relation where each element in the domain is paired with exactly one element in the range. The document illustrates functions using mapping diagrams, sets, and graphs. It provides examples of functions and non-functions. It also gives examples of functions in real life, like the circumference of a circle and shadow length. The document concludes with an assessment to test the reader's understanding of functions.

Uploaded by

TeddyCatimbang
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 7

GENERAL MATHEMATICS

FUNCTIONS
LESSON 1: REAL-LIFE FUNCTIONS

Lessons Objectives:
 Determine functions and relations;
 Illustrate functions through mapping diagrams, sets and graphs; and
 Represent real-life situations using functions.

Activity: Cross Word Puzzle

Across

2. The set of all x or input values.


4. Collection of well-defined and distinct objects,
called elements that share a common characteristic.
5. The set of all y or output values.

Down

1. Is the rule relates values from a set of values


(domain) to a second set of value (range).
3. _________PAIR: pair of objects taken in a specific order.

Lesson Proper

Function – each element of the domain is paired with exactly one element in the range.

Relation – is a rule that relates values from a set of values (domain) to a second set of values (range).

Ordered Pair – It is pair of objects taken in a specific order.


Example:
(1,2)

 It is enclosed by a parenthesis.
 And separated by a comma.

Domain – is the set of all x or input values.


Example:

{(1,7) ,(2,6),(3,5) ,( 4,4) }


 The domains are the first element inside the parenthesis of each ordered pair. These are the
1,2,3,4 .
Range – is the set of all y or output values.
Example:
{(1,7) ,(2,6),(3,5) ,( 4,4) }
 The ranges are the second element inside the parenthesis of each ordered pair. These are the
7,6,5,4.

What makes relation a function?

Function
 Is a special kind of relation that follows an extra rule, just like a relation a function is also a set of
ordered pairs.
 Take note of this every x-value must be associated to only one y-value.

There are three ways to know a function, these are the:

 Mapping
 Sets (Roster Notation)
 Graphing

Mapping
 Shows how the elements are paired.
 “Flows chart of a function”.

Example of a function.

Domain Range

A I
B II
C III
D IV

 One on One Correspondent

Domain Range

-3 0
-1 4
2 7
4
 Many to One Correspondent

Example of Not function.

Domain Range

A I
B II
C III
D IV

 One on Many Correspondent

Sets (Roster Notation)

Example of a function.

{(2,3), (4,5),(5,6),(6,7)}

x1 y1 x2 y2 x3 y3 x4 y4

 Just look for the domain which are 2,4,5,6 there is no repeated x values.

Example of Not function.

{(3,3),(4,5),(5,5),(5,4 )}

x1 y1 x2 y2 x3 y3 x4 y4

 Just look for the domain which are 3,4,5,5 did you notice that the 5(x−value) is repeated.

Grapping
 Using Vertical Line Test (VTL)
 We can identify a function using imaginary vertical line and touches the graph only one.
 If the vertical line hits two or more points on the graph therefore it is NOT a function.

Example of the function.

Point
Imaginary Vertical Line

Point

Imaginary Vertical Line

Example of NOT function.

Two Points

Imaginary Vertical Line

Imaginary Vertical Line

Two Points

Functions in Real-Life

Circumference of a Circle
“Function of its Diameter”
C (d)=dπ
“Function of Radius”
C (r )=2 πr
A Shadow

The Length of the shadow of a person from the


floor is a “function of one’s height”.

Driving a Car

When driving your location is a “function of time”.

ASSESSMENT/QUIZ

Direction: Choose the letter of the correct answer.

1. What is a function?
a. Set of inputs and outputs
b. Set of x-values and y-values
c. Every input has only ONE output
d. Inputs have different outputs every time
2. Which of the following set of values is a function?
a. {(2,3), (4 ,−3) ,(6,4) ,(8,8)}
b. {(2 ,−2),(5,9),(5 ,−7),(1,4)}
c. {(6 ,−5),(7 ,−3) ,(8 ,−1),(8,1)}
d. {(9,5),(10,5),(11 ,−5) ,(11 ,−5) }
3. According to the table, does the relationship represent a function?

TIME (Minutes) Temperature (C0)


0 15
40 20
87 25
160 35
240 49

a. Yes, the relationship is a function because every minute has a unique temperature.
b. Yes, the relationship is a function because the temperature is increasing as time passes.
c. No, the relationship is not a function because the increase in temperature is not the same.
d. No, the relationship is not a function because the increase in the minutes is higher than the
temperature.
4. Students were asked to state the different ways of determining if a relation is a function. Which
student is NOT correct?
a. Maria said “In a table, if the x –values have more than one corresponding y-value, it is not a
function.”
b. Jennifer said, “In the graph you can use the vertical line test and if the line intercepts only
once, it is a function.”
c. Sam said, “In an ordered pair, if the x-values have more than one corresponding y-values, it
is not a function.”
d. Matthew said, “In a mapping diagram you can use the vertical line test and if the line
intercepts only once, it is a function.”
5. Which of the following relations is NOT a function?
a. {(1,2) ,(3,4 ),(5,6) ,(7 , 8) }
b. {(2,3), (3,4) ,(4,5) ,(5,6)}
c. {(1,1) ,(2,2),(3,3), (4,4) }
d. {(−1,2),( 0,2) ,(−1,2) ,(2,3)}
6. What do you call to the y-values or outputs of a function?

a. Range c. Function
b. Domain d. Relation

7. What do you call to the x-values or inputs of a function?

a. Range c. Function
b. Domain d. Relation

8. Which graph in the image below does Not pass the vertical line test?
a. Graph 1
b. Graph 2
c. Graph 3
d. Graph 4

9. Refer to the image below, is the relation a function? Why?


a. Yes, because the x-values 11 has two y-values pair with it.
b. Yes, because each x-value has only one y-value paired with it.
c. No, because the x-value 11 has two y-values pair with it.
d. No, because the x-value has only one y-value paired with it.
10. Which of the graphs in the image below is a function?
a. Graph 1
b. Graph 2
c. Graph 3
d. Graph 4

What you need to remember?

 A relation is a function when every x−value is associated to only one y−value .


 You can illustrate functions through mapping, set, or graphing.
 Functions can be seen in our daily lives like driving a car, length of a shadow and many more.

Prepared By: Sir Teddy B. Catimbang

You might also like