SEMESTER 2:
5/4: Exercise Set 14D, p.463
5/2: Exercise Set 14C p.461
4/19: Review Set 12B (p.419) #7, Review Set 12C #1,4,5.
4/18: Read p.415 on the sum of a geometric series. Then do 12G.3 #1,2.
4/17: p.406 #4,5, p.407 #7,8.
4/11: Review Set 12B #3a, Review Set 12C #2
4/10: Review Set 12B on p.419 #1,4
3/30: p.515, Review Set 15A #7, Review Set 15B #4, p.516 Review Set C #3. We haven't officially covered whether arguments are valid or not, but I think it's self-explanatory.
3/28: Exercise Set 15E (p.507) #2-7
3/6: p.505 #6d, 1(a,b). See Example 8 for a truth table with three statements p, q, and r.
2/16: Exercise Set 10H.2 #1,2, Exercise 10I.1 #1,4,6.
2/14: Do Exercise Set 10G #1-3
2/12: Do Exercise Set 16F.2 on p.535. Pages 532-534 will be helpful, especially the examples in the blue boxes.
2/9:
Here are some nice problems with solutions for anyone who needs extra practice.
Another page... note that SOMETIMES RADIANS ARE USED instead of degrees. If your angles aren't matching up with theirs, switch to radian mode on your calculator (go to MODE, the scroll down a couple lines). If your answers now match with theirs, you're doing it right.
2/8:
Khan Academy also has some good lectures on the unit circle definitions of the trig functions and their graphs.
2/7: Study for the quiz tomorrow. It will be very similar to the last one.
2/6:
This page is a good introduction to the trigonometric functions defined using the unit circle and will supplement the notes taken in class.
1/31: Study the basic trig definitions in terms of a right triangle, e.g. sin(theta)=opposite/hypotenuse. Also know the inverse trig functions for when you know the value of, say, an unknown angle's cosine and you need to solve for the angle itself. Also be able to apply these definitions to "real world" problems involving distances and angles of elevation and depression.
1/30: p.333 #1,2,4,5, p.334 #1a. Quiz on Thursday.
1/24: p.329-331 #1, 3, 4, 7-9, 16.
1/23: p.323 #2, 4(b,c), p.325 #1.
1/20: Exercise 10B.2 #1(a,c,e,i), 2(b,d,h,i), 3(b)
1/13: Do Review Set 9C..
1/12: Do Review Set 9B, p.314.
1/10: Read section 9G on graphing parabolas. We'll go over this on Thursday.
1/9: Do Exercise Set 9F #1, 2(a,c), 4(b,d), 5(a,c,d), 7 (see example 16 if you need help with this). Also, finish Investigation 1 on p.280.
1/6: Finish p.276 #14, and do p.314 #1-6.
1/5: p.273 #2(b,c,f,g,j,k)
SEMESTER 1
9/14: Exercise 1F #4, 5(h), 8, and all of Review Set 1A. Quiz on Friday.
9/19: Exercise 2C #1(b,e), 5, 8.
9/20: Do Review Set 2A (p.64) #4-11.
9/21: All of Exercise 3A except #4 (we've already done it). Exercise Set 3B #1, 2(a,c,g), 3, 4, 5(b,f,h), 6(a,b).
9/23: Exercise 3C #1(a,b,d), 5, 6(b,e), 7(b), 8(b). We'll have a quiz on chapter 2 and some of chapter 3 on Tuesday.
9/26: Exercise 3D #1(b,d), 2(e,f,g,i), 3(c,e,f,i), 4(h), Exercise 3E #2, 5, 7. Quiz tomorrow on unit conversions (feet to meters, etc), and anything in chapter 3 that we covered up until Friday.
9/27: p.83 #6-8
9/28: p.87 #1(a,c,g), 3(a,d,e), 5(e), 6(a,b), 7(b), 8, 9
9/29: p.94 #1(b,d,f) 2, p.96 #6(a), 7, 9, 10
10/20: Do a little research on logarithms online.
10/26: Quiz tomorrow on Chapter 6. Make sure you can do all problems in the review sets, especially the systems of equations and exponent ones.
11/8: Review Set 7B #1-6
11/10: Review Set 7C, p.234. Do as many as you can. Also try #4 on p.231.
11/14: Finish Review Set 7C. Tomorrow we'll begin by doing #4 on p.231.
11/16: Quiz tomorrow! To review, do as much of the following as you need (check answers in the back):
p.206 #1(a,d,h), #2(b,e), #4(a,c), p.209 #1(d,f), p.211 #2, p.214 #5, p.216 #2(g), #3(a), p.221 #1(a,c,e) (you can write the equation in any form), p.222 #3(b,d,f), p.230 #1(a,b,c)
11/17: We'll begin Chapter 8 tomorrow, so it's a good idea to read the first few sections.
11/18: p.239 #4e, p.240 #1(b, d), 2(c, h), 3f, p.242 #2c, 3e, 4e, 5e
11/28: Finish the problem from class. Also do p.243 #1(b,e,f), 3(a,f), 4(a,g,h)
11/29: p.249 #1(a,c), p.250 #2(g), 1(a,c,d,g,i,j,m,o)
12/1: p.261 #2(a,c,e,g), 4d