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G10 Math Q2 Week 1 Graph of Polynomial Functions Students

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
27 views32 pages

G10 Math Q2 Week 1 Graph of Polynomial Functions Students

Uploaded by

NotEia
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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GRAPHS OF POLYNOMIAL

FUNCTIONS
MOST ESSENTIAL LEARNING
COMPETENCY

• Understands, describes, and


interprets graph of polynomial
functions (MELC 13).
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
At the end of the lesson, learners are expected to:
1. Understand the properties of the graph of a
polynomial function.
2. Describes and interprets graph of a polynomial
function.
3. Appreciate graphs of polynomial functions as
applied in some real-life situations.
Do you remember when an equation is a polynomial function? What
makes an equation not a polynomial?

An equation is a polynomial function if:


There is no negative exponent in one of the variables
There is no fractional exponent
There is no radical exponent.
It is considered a polynomial function if the
exponents of the variable are all positive integers
TRUE OR FALSE
Directions: Write the word TRUE if the statement is correct
and FALSE if it is not.

1. The number of turning points in the graph of a polynomial


function is the same as the degree of a polynomial function.
2. The leading term of the polynomial function in standard
form: f(x) = 5x4- x3 +2x -2 is 5x4
3. The Leading Coefficient Test is used to determine the end
behaviors of the graph of a polynomial function.
4. X-intercepts are points where the graph intersects the x-axis,
that is x= 0.
5. If the degree of the polynomial is odd and the leading
coefficient is positive, the graph falls to the left and rises to the
right.
LET’S COMPARE

• Observe and determine the


similarities the figure of an
electromagnetic wave and the
graph of a polynomial function.
TRIVIA: Electromagnetic waves or EM waves are waves that are created as a
result of vibrations between an electric field and a magnetic field. In other
words, EM waves are composed of oscillating magnetic and electric fields.
They are also perpendicular to the direction of the EM wave.
EM waves appearance is somehow similar to a graph of polynomial function.
They are both curved form in appearance and both figures have ups and
downs. In the electromagnetic wave this are called the crest and trough and
in polynomial functions these are called turning points.
LET’S INVESTIGATE

Complete the table. This activity


will help you understand how to
use the Leading Coefficient Test
to describe the behavior of the
graph
Relation of the
BEHAVIOR OF LC and degree
THE GRAPH to the
LEADING DEGREE (RISING OR Behavior of
POLYNOMIAL the Graph
COEFFICIENT (EVEN 0R FALLING)
FUNCTION (+ OR -) GRAPH
ODD)
Left Right
Hand Hand

f(x) = x2
Relation of the
BEHAVIOR OF LC and degree
THE GRAPH to the
LEADING DEGREE (RISING OR Behavior of
POLYNOMIAL the Graph
COEFFICIENT (EVEN 0R FALLING)
FUNCTION (+ OR -) GRAPH
ODD)
Left Right
Hand Hand

f(x)= -
x2
Relation of the
BEHAVIOR OF LC and degree
THE GRAPH to the
LEADING DEGREE (RISING OR Behavior of
POLYNOMIAL the Graph
COEFFICIENT (EVEN 0R FALLING)
FUNCTION (+ OR -) GRAPH
ODD)
Left Right
Hand Hand

f(x) = x3
Relation of the
BEHAVIOR OF LC and degree
THE GRAPH to the
LEADING DEGREE (RISING OR Behavior of
POLYNOMIAL the Graph
COEFFICIENT (EVEN 0R FALLING)
FUNCTION (+ OR -) GRAPH
ODD)
Left Right
Hand Hand

f(x) = -x3
Relation of the
BEHAVIOR OF LC and degree
THE GRAPH to the
LEADING DEGREE (RISING OR Behavior of
POLYNOMIAL the Graph
COEFFICIENT (EVEN 0R FALLING)
FUNCTION (+ OR -) GRAPH
ODD)
Left Right
Hand Hand
If the LC is
+ and the
degree is
+ eve risin risin even, then,
f(x) = x 2
the graph
n g g of the
polynomial
function
rises to the
left and
Relation of the
BEHAVIOR OF LC and degree
THE GRAPH to the
LEADING DEGREE (RISING OR Behavior of
POLYNOMIAL the Graph
COEFFICIENT (EVEN 0R FALLING)
FUNCTION (+ OR -) GRAPH
ODD)
Left Right
Hand Hand
If the LC is
- and the
degree is
- eve falli falli even, then,
f(x) = -x 2
the graph
n ng ng of the
polynomial
function
falls to the
left and
Relation of the
BEHAVIOR OF LC and degree
THE GRAPH to the
LEADING DEGREE (RISING OR Behavior of
POLYNOMIAL the Graph
COEFFICIENT (EVEN 0R FALLING)
FUNCTION (+ OR -) GRAPH
ODD)
Left Right
Hand Hand
If the LC is
+ and the
degree is
+ odd falli risin odd, then,
f(x) = x 3
the graph
ng g of the
polynomial
function
falls to the
left and
Relation of the
BEHAVIOR OF LC and degree
THE GRAPH to the
LEADING DEGREE (RISING OR Behavior of
POLYNOMIAL the Graph
COEFFICIENT (EVEN 0R FALLING)
FUNCTION (+ OR -) GRAPH
ODD)
Left Right
Hand Hand
If the LC is
- and the
degree is
- odd risin falli odd, then,
f(x) = -x 3
the graph
g ng of the
polynomial
function
rises to the
left and
Read and study Things to
Remember of the
Supplementary Learning
Material
Things to Remember:
To sketch the graph of a polynomial function we need to
consider the following:
• Leading term- This is the term in the polynomial function with
the highest exponent. It also tells the degree of the function.
• Leading coefficient- This is the numerical coefficient of the
leading term.
End Behavior of the Graph
• Leading Coefficient Test is used to determine the right-hand and the left-hand
behaviors of the graph of a polynomial function.
• The graph of a polynomial function is:
⮚ Rising to the extreme left and rising to the extreme right if the degree n is even and
the leading coefficient an > 0 (positive)
⮚ Falling to the extreme left and rising to the extreme right if the degree n is odd and
the leading coefficient an > 0 (positive)
⮚ Falling to the extreme left and falling to the extreme right if the degree n is even
and the leading coefficient an < 0 (negative)
⮚ Rising to the extreme left and falling to the extreme right if the degree n is odd and
the leading coefficient an < 0 (negative)
• X- intercepts-These are the points where the graph
intersects the x-axis. These are the values of x when y =0
• Multiplicity of roots -It is the number of times the same
root has been obtained. If there is an even multiplicity of
roots, the graph is tangent to a point on the x-axis. If there
is an odd multiplicity of roots, then the graph crosses the x-
axis.
• Y-intercept- This is the point where the graph intersects
the y-axis.
• Number of turning points- these are points where the
graph shifts from decreasing to increasing function value,
or vice versa. The number of turning points is strictly less
than the degree of the polynomial. It is at most n-1 number
of turning points.
To show and describe the graph let us follow these steps:

f(x) = 2x3 +6x2 -2x -6 or f(x) = (2x+6) (x -1) (x+1).

Step 1: Identify the Leading Term: 2x3 (the exponent is 3 so n is


leading term and odd)
leading coefficient Leading Coefficient: 2 (leading coefficient is
of the polynomial positive so an >0)
function
Step 2: Determine Behavior of the graph: Since the degree of the
the behavior of the polynomial is 3 and it is odd and the leading
graph. coefficient is greater than 0, using the Leading
Coefficient Test the graph is FALLING to the
extreme left and RISING to the extreme right.
Step 4: Determine the Since there is no repeated root, there is no
multiplicity of roots. multiplicity of roots.

Step 5: Determine the This can be done by simply solving for f(x) when
y-intercepts x= o.
y-intercept:
f(x) = 2x3 +6x2 -2x -6
let x = 0
f(x) = 2(0)3 +6(0)2 -2(0) -6
y-intercept is -6 which is located at (0, -6) in the
coordinate plane.
Step 6: Determine the Number of turning points: Since n is 3, the graph
number of turning has at most 2 turning points. This means that
points. there will be one or two turning points
DESCRIBE ME!!!
Describe the properties of the graph of the polynomial function F(x) = (x-1)2 (x+1) as to the following:

a. Standard Form
b. Leading Term
c. x-intercepts
d. y-intercepts
e. number of turning points
f. possible graph with end behavior
(Refer to Learning Task 2, Letter B of PIVOT Learners Material for Grade 10,
Quarter 2 page 10)

f. graph with end behavior

FALLING- RISING
THINK OF THIS
Directions: Use the situation to answer the questions that follow.
Karl Benedic, the president of Mathematics Club, proposed a project: to put up a rectangular Math Garden
whose lot area is given by the equation f(x) = x 4 -7x2+ 6x or in factored form f(x)= x ( x+3) (x-1)(x-2). Study the
graph and answer the questions that follows.
1. What is/are the x-intercepts? ____________________________________________
2. What is/are the y- intercept? ____________________________________________
3. How many turning points does the graph have? _____________________________
4. What are the end-behaviors of the graph? _____________________________
5. Suppose the width is x-2, what is the length? _______________________________
6. Show the possible sketch of the graph.
6. Show the possible sketch of the
graph.
CARD MATCH
• Directions: Match the card that contains the POLYNOMIAL
FUNCTION to the card that contains its corresponding GRAPH
and determine the properties of the graph such as:
x- intercepts
y-intercepts
Number of turning points
End behavior of the graph
What I have learned
Answer the following questions based on their understanding

1. How do you determine the intercepts in the graph of a


polynomial function?
2. How do you know the number of turning points of the graph
of a polynomial function?
3. What is the use of the Leading Coefficient Test and how do we
use it?
CLOSURE

3-2-1 Exit Card


List 3 things you learned today.

List 2 things you’d like to learn more about.

List 1 question you have.

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