01Input-output relationship
A function maps each allowed input to one output. Formula, table, and graph are different representations of the same relationship.
02Parameters and graph
Parameters change slope, position, amplitude, or rate of change. Read the key features before plotting individual points.
03Domain and interpretation
The domain states which inputs are allowed. In a real model, also check whether the output is physically meaningful.
04Linear graphs
Use a suitable representation, state the rule, and keep every numerical or algebraic step equivalent. Finish with estimation, an inverse operation, or substitution as a check.
05Gradient and intercept
Use a suitable representation, state the rule, and keep every numerical or algebraic step equivalent. Finish with estimation, an inverse operation, or substitution as a check.
06Quadratic graphs introduction
Use a suitable representation, state the rule, and keep every numerical or algebraic step equivalent. Finish with estimation, an inverse operation, or substitution as a check.
07Reciprocal graphs introduction
Use a suitable representation, state the rule, and keep every numerical or algebraic step equivalent. Finish with estimation, an inverse operation, or substitution as a check.
08Real-life graphs
Use a suitable representation, state the rule, and keep every numerical or algebraic step equivalent. Finish with estimation, an inverse operation, or substitution as a check.