0% found this document useful (0 votes)
12 views

Mathematics Performance Task 2 and 3

This document contains a performance task assessing a student's understanding of polynomials. It provides information about a rollercoaster ride and asks the student to: 1) classify the polynomial describing the coaster's height, 2) graph the polynomial, 3) find the height at a specific time, and 4) evaluate if a given height makes sense. It also asks the student to create math art using polynomial graphs.

Uploaded by

vergelglazaro
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)
12 views

Mathematics Performance Task 2 and 3

This document contains a performance task assessing a student's understanding of polynomials. It provides information about a rollercoaster ride and asks the student to: 1) classify the polynomial describing the coaster's height, 2) graph the polynomial, 3) find the height at a specific time, and 4) evaluate if a given height makes sense. It also asks the student to create math art using polynomial graphs.

Uploaded by

vergelglazaro
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/ 4

Johnifer Mari T.

Espino 2nd Quarter November 25, 2023


10 – Makatao Mathematics
MATHEMATICS Ma’am Yolanda Llantero

Performance Task #2: Polynomial Ride!


Chris and her friends enjoy rollercoasters. Whenever a new roller coaster opens near their community,
they try to be among the first to ride.
One Saturday, they decide to ride a new coaster built on Marikina Riverbanks. While waiting in line,
Chris notices that part of this coaster resembles the graph of a polynomial function that they have been studying in
their Math 10 class.
1. The brochure for the coaster says that, for the first 10 seconds of the ride, the height of the coaster can be
determined by h(t) = 0.3t 3−5 t 2 +21 t , where t is the time in seconds and h is the height in feet. Classify this
polynomial by degree and by number of terms. (3 pts.)
➢ The polynomial function h(t) = 0.3t 3−5 t 2 +21 t , has the highest degree of 3, and the number of terms is
also 3 – Which makes the polynomial function a cubic trinomial.
2. Graph the polynomial function where the height (h(t)) of the roller coaster is located on the y-axis and t is on
the x-axis. Label your graph correctly. Use a graphing paper. (20 pts.)

Table of Values: h(t) = 0.3t 3−5 t 2 +21 t

t 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
h(t) 0 16.3 24.4 26.1 23.2 17.5 10.8 4.9 1.6 2.7 10

(3,26.1)

(2,24.4)
(4, 23.2)

(5, 17.5)
(1,16.3)

(6, 10.8)
(10, 10)

(7, 4.9)
(9, 2.7)
(0,0) (8, 4.9)
3. Find the height of the coaster at t = 0 seconds. Explain why this answer makes sense. (3 pts.)
➢ The height of the rollercoaster at 0 seconds is 0. This is because when the time is 0, it means that
the rollercoaster is at rest – Meaning that the rollercoaster is neither ascending or descending
because it is stationary.
4. Evaluate h (60). Does this answer make sense? Is there a roller coaster ride at this height?
CLEARLY EXPLAIN your reasoning.
(Hint.: Mt. Everest is 29,028 feet tall.) (5 pts.)
➢ Using the formula h(t) = 0.3t 3−5 t 2 +21 t , if the time is 60 seconds, the height of the rollercoaster is
48,060 ft. The highest mountain in the world is 29,028 ft – Making the rollercoaster taller than the Mt.
Everest. In terms of engineering, it looks impossible to build a rollercoaster that reaches this height. Aside
from this, the height of 48000 ft is where the Troposphere is located, where most commercial airplanes travel.
This means that at this height, oxygen levels are critically low which makes it dangerous to construct a
rollercoaster that goes up to this height.

Performance Task #3: Math Art


Goal: Make an abstract or artwork using the graphs of polynomial functions.
Role: You will be a graphic artist.
Audience: Classmates and teacher.
Situation: You will post your artwork in an exhibit for a cause.
Product:
1) Merge at least three polynomial functions with labels.
2) Make an artwork that can be visualized and created through those graphs.
3) You may use graphing apps if applicable.
Standard for Success: Be guided with the scoring rubrics.
CRITERIA 3 2 1 0
Details Completed all the Lacks 1. Lacks 2-3. Lacks 4 or more.
×2 tasks indicated in
the ‘product’.
Construction All polynomial Committed 1 Committed 2-3 Committed 4 or
×5 functions were error. errors. more errors.
graphed correctly
and accurately
with complete
labels. Neatly
done.
Creativity Artwork is Artwork is Artwork is Artwork is not
×3 exceptionally generally unique somewhat unique nor
unique and and interesting. unique and interesting.
interesting. interesting.
Math Art (Raw)

Equations
75 Polynomial with degree 1 used for walls, details, and outlines.
Labels are beside the polynomials.
Math Art (Colored)

You might also like