High School: Functions
High School: Functions
Building Functions HSF-BF.A.1
1. Write a function that describes a relationship between two quantities.
A good way to get your students hooked on functions (rather than phonics) is to convince them that functions are all about relationships. For instance, you could say that functions describe their relationships with their parents, their friends, and even celebrities. The glitz and glam of fame should get the attention of at least a few of them.
Students should be able to use functions describe relationships between two quantities, usually x and f(x), where f(x) is some output value that depends on the input value x. Within a particular context, students should be able to express a given relationship as a function.
Unfortunately, they might be more interested in their relationships to Justin Bieber or Megan Fox (which, by the way, are as real as the square root of -1).
Standard Components
Aligned Resources
- SAT Math 2.1 Numbers and Operations
- SAT Math 5.2 Numbers and Operations
- ACT Math 5.3 Intermediate Algebra
- SAT Math 3.3 Numbers and Operations
- SAT Math 4.1 Numbers and Operations
- SAT Math 4.4 Numbers and Operations
- ACT Math 5.1 Intermediate Algebra
- SAT Math 1.1 Algebra and Functions
- SAT Math 1.1 Numbers and Operations
- SAT Math 3.1 Algebra and Functions
- SAT Math 3.4 Numbers and Operations
- SAT Math 4.2 Numbers and Operations
- SAT Math 4.6 Numbers and Operations
- SAT Math 1.2 Numbers and Operations
- SAT Math 3.6 Numbers and Operations
- SAT Math 4.2 Algebra and Functions
- SAT Math 4.3 Numbers and Operations
- SAT Math 4.5 Numbers and Operations
- SAT Math 5.5 Numbers and Operations
- Introduction to Functions
- SAT Math 1.3 Numbers and Operations
- SAT Math 1.4 Numbers and Operations
- SAT Math 1.5 Numbers and Operations
- SAT Math 3.2 Numbers and Operations
- CAHSEE Math 6.5 Algebra and Functions