Abstract - Numerical functions and their properties. Direct and inverse proportional relationships - file n1.doc

They have many properties:


1. The function is called monotonous on a certain interval A, if it increases or decreases on this interval


2. The function is called increasing on a certain interval A, if for any numbers of their set A the following condition is satisfied:.


The graph of an increasing function has a special feature: when moving along the x-axis from left to right along the interval A the ordinates of the graph points increase (Fig. 4).


3. The function is called decreasing at some interval A, if for any numbers there are many of them A the condition is met:.


The graph of a decreasing function has a special feature: when moving along the x-axis from left to right along the interval A the ordinates of the graph points decrease (Fig. 4).


4. The function is called even on some set X, if the condition is met: .


The graph of an even function is symmetrical about the ordinate axis (Fig. 2).


5. The function is called odd on some set X, if the condition is met: .


The graph of an odd function is symmetrical about the origin (Fig. 2).


6. If the function y = f(x)
f(x) f(x), then they say that the function y = f(x) accepts smallest value at=f(x) at X= x(Fig. 2, the function takes the smallest value at the point with coordinates (0;0)).


7. If the function y = f(x) is defined on the set X and there exists such that for any the inequality f(x) f(x), then they say that the function y = f(x) accepts highest value at=f(x) at X= x(Fig. 4, the function does not have the largest and smallest values) .


If for this function y = f(x) all the listed properties have been studied, then they say that study functions.

SUMMARY LESSON ON THE TOPIC “FUNCTIONS AND THEIR PROPERTIES”.

Lesson Objectives:

Methodical: increasing the active-cognitive activity of students through individual-independent work and the use of developmental type test tasks.

Educational: repeat elementary functions, their basic properties and graphs. Introduce the concept of mutually inverse functions. Systematize students’ knowledge on the topic; contribute to the consolidation of skills in calculating logarithms, in applying their properties when solving tasks of a non-standard type; repeat the construction of graphs of functions using transformations and test your skills and abilities when solving exercises on your own.

Educational: fostering accuracy, composure, responsibility, and the ability to make independent decisions.

Developmental: develop intellectual abilities, mental operations, speech, memory. Develop a love and interest in mathematics; During the lesson, ensure that students develop independent thinking in learning activities.

Lesson type: generalization and systematization.

Equipment: board, computer, projector, screen, educational literature.

Lesson epigraph:“Mathematics must be taught later because it puts the mind in order.”

(M.V. Lomonosov).

DURING THE CLASSES

Checking homework.

Repetition of exponential and logarithmic functions with base a = 2, construction of their graphs in the same coordinate plane, analysis of their relative position. Consider the interdependence between the main properties of these functions (OOF and OFP). Give the concept of mutually inverse functions.

Consider exponential and logarithmic functions with base a = ½ c

in order to ensure that the interdependence of the listed properties is observed and for

decreasing mutually inverse functions.

Organization of independent test-type work for the development of thinking skills

systematization operations on the topic “Functions and their properties.”

FUNCTION PROPERTIES:

1). y = ‌│х│ ;

2). Increases throughout the entire definition area;

3). OOF: (- ∞; + ∞) ;

4). y = sin x;

5). Decreases at 0< а < 1 ;

6). y = x³;

7). OPF: (0; + ∞) ;

8). General function;

9). y = √ x;

10). OOF: (0; + ∞) ;

eleven). Decreases over the entire definition area;

12). y = kx + b;

13). OSF: (- ∞; + ∞) ;

14). Increases at k > 0;

15). OOF: (- ∞; 0) ; (0; + ∞) ;

16). y = cos x;

17). Has no extremum points;

18). OSF: (- ∞; 0) ; (0; + ∞) ;

19). Decreases at k< 0 ;

20). y = x²;

21). OOF: x ≠ πn;

22). y = k/x;

23). Even;

25). Decreases for k > 0;

26). OOF: [ 0; + ∞) ;

27). y = tan x;

28). Increases with k< 0;

29). OSF: [ 0; + ∞) ;

thirty). Odd;

31). y = log x ;

32). OOF: x ≠ πn/2;

33). y = ctg x ;

34). Increases when a > 1.

During this work, survey students on individual assignments:

No. 1. a) Graph the function

b) Graph the function

No. 2. a) Calculate:

b) Calculate:

No. 3. a) Simplify the expression
and find its value at

b) Simplify the expression
and find its value at
.

Homework: No. 1. Calculate: a)
;

V)
;

G)
.

No. 2. Find the domain of definition of the function: a)
;

V)
; G)
.

Numeric function This correspondence between a number set is called X and many R real numbers, in which each number from the set X matches a single number from a set R. A bunch of X called domain of the function . Functions are indicated by letters f, g, h etc. If f– function defined on the set X, then real number y, corresponding to the number X there are many of them X, often denoted f(x) and write
y = f(x). Variable X this is called an argument. Set of numbers of the form f(x) called function range

The function is specified using a formula. For example , y = 2X - 2. If, when specifying a function using a formula, its domain of definition is not indicated, then it is assumed that the domain of definition of the function is the domain of definition of the expression f(x).

1. The function is called monotonous on a certain interval A, if it increases or decreases on this interval

2. The function is called increasing on a certain interval A, if for any numbers of their set A the following condition is satisfied: .

The graph of an increasing function has a special feature: when moving along the x-axis from left to right along the interval A the ordinates of the graph points increase (Fig. 4).

3. The function is called decreasing at some interval A, if for any numbers there are many of them A the condition is met: .

The graph of a decreasing function has a special feature: when moving along the x-axis from left to right along the interval A the ordinates of the graph points decrease (Fig. 4).

4. The function is called even on some set X, if the condition is met: .

The graph of an even function is symmetrical about the ordinate axis (Fig. 2).

5. The function is called odd on some set X, if the condition is met: .

The graph of an odd function is symmetrical about the origin (Fig. 2).

6. If the function y = f(x)
f(x) f(x), then they say that the function y = f(x) accepts smallest value at =f(x) at X= x(Fig. 2, the function takes the smallest value at the point with coordinates (0;0)).



7. If the function y = f(x) is defined on the set X and there exists such that for any the inequality f(x) f(x), then they say that the function y = f(x) accepts highest value at =f(x) at X= x(Fig. 4, the function does not have the largest and smallest values) .

If for this function y = f(x) all the listed properties have been studied, then they say that study functions.

Limits.

A number A is called the limit of a function as x tends to ∞ if for any E>0, there exists δ (E)>0 such that for all x satisfies the inequality |x|>δ the inequality |F(x)-A|

A number A is called the limit of a function as X tends to X 0 if for any E>0, there exists δ (E)>0 such that for all X≠X 0 satisfies the inequality |X-X 0 |<δ выполняется неравенство |F(x)-A|

UNILATERAL LIMITS.

When defining the limit, X tends to X0 in an arbitrary manner, that is, from any direction. When X tends to X0, so that it is always less than X0, then the limit is called the limit at the point X0 on the left. Or a left-handed limit. The right-hand limit is defined similarly.

This material was compiled according to the Federal State Educational Standard

mathematics lesson in 9th grade on the topic: “Numerical functions, their properties and graphs”, textbook by A.G. Mordkovich.

Lesson of developmental control and discovery of new knowledge
lesson supplement and presentation.

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Slide captions:

Numerical functions, their properties and Graphs. Mathematics lesson in 9th grade at the final certification of IDPO subgroup No. 9 Zavodskoy district of Saratov 10/25/2013

Epigraph “The only path leading to knowledge is activity.” Bernard Show

Creative work Come up with a “piecewise” function, build a graph and read it. Solution y =

Oral work Name the function and define it analytically

Theoretical quiz Formulate the definition of a numerical function. What is called the domain of definition of a function. What is called the graph of a function. List ways to define a function. What function is called increasing (decreasing). Which function is called even (odd). What number is called the smallest (largest) value of the function. What function is called limited.

Tests in GIA format (basic level)

answers Option No. 5 Option No. 6 4 3 3142 132 2 4 3 3 2 1 3 3

Performing exercises GIA No. 1. Plot a graph of the function y = x 2 - 4 +3, using the graph, find the intervals of monotonicity. For what values ​​of a does the straight line y=a have two points in common with the graph of this function? Answer: a>3, a = -1

No. 2. Solve graphically the inequality x -2 ≤ -x 3 Answer: x≤ -1

I learned I learned I repeated I consolidated Today in class

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Technological map of a 9th grade mathematics lesson on the topic: “Numerical functions, their properties and graphs,” textbook by A.G. Mordkovich.

A lesson in developmental control and discovery of new knowledge.

Lesson steps

Stage tasks

Teacher activities

Student activity

UUD

1. Organizational Self-determination for learning activities (1)

Create a favorable

psychological

work attitude

Greeting, mobilization

children's attention.

They report absences and join the business rhythm of the lesson.

Personal: self-determination

Regulatory : assessment of readiness for the lesson

2. Setting the goals and objectives of the lesson. Motivation for students' learning activities. (3)

Updating basic knowledge and methods of activity

Informs the topic and purpose of the lesson, writes the date on the board. Today in the lesson we will summarize the results of the study of the chapter “Numerical Functions”. Let's continue to practice the skills of constructing and reading graphs of the studied functions and see how deeply the studied topic is presented in the exam tests.

Writing in a notebook

Regulatory: goal setting

Communicative:preparation for reflection

3. Updating knowledge (12)

Updating basic knowledge and methods of activity in order to prepare for the test lesson.

For the lesson you were asked to come up with a “piecewise” function, construct a graph and read it. Let's see your creativity.

1. Calls 2 students to the board at will.

2. Conducts a parallel slide show of graphs of all studied numerical functions. (Appendix No. 2).

3. Conducts a frontal conversation on theoretical issues (Appendix No. 3)

4. Gives grades for homework and oral work, taking into account homework.

1. Two people work at the board. (Appendix No. 1)

2. The rest of the students name the depicted function from their seats and define it analytically.

3. Students take an active part in oral questioning.

Regulatory: volitional self-regulation in difficult situations

Communication: expression of one’s thoughts, argumentation of one’s opinion

Cognitive: ability to apply knowledge to practical problems

Personal: formation of sustainable motivation to learn and consolidate new things

4. Generalization and systematization of knowledge.(8)

Intermediate reflection

We studied and reviewed the properties of numerical functions. Let's do a little testing and make sure your knowledge is strong. The proposed tests correspond to the basic level of difficulty, you have 7 minutes. I wish you success!

1. Distributes tests (Appendix No. 4)

2.Collects pieces of paper after the end of time, writes the correct answers on the board

Option No. 5

Option No. 6

3142

3. Many completed the test well, some realized that they needed to repeat it.

Solve the test, making notes in your notebook if necessary. After the end of time, the papers are handed in.

Check their answers.

Regulatory: understand the quality and level of knowledge acquisition

Cognitive: choose the most effective ways to solve problems

Personal: developing skills of self-analysis and self-control

5. Application of knowledge and skills in a new situation. (15)

Development of research skills, self-diagnosis and self-correction of results

Performing exercises (GIA)

No. 1Plot a graph of the function

Y = x 2 -4 +3 using the graph, find intervals of monotony. For what values ​​of a does the straight line y=a have two points in common with the graph of this function?

(Appendix No. 5)

Briefly writes down the task on the board, calls the student to solve it, and monitors the correct solution of the task. Evaluates.

No. 2. Solve graphically the inequality x-2 ≤ -x 3 (Appendix No. 6)

Challenges students to construct graphs of functions, explains how to use test points on the graph to determine the solution to an inequality (shading)

Two people work individually using the cards on the side board, the rest complete the solution to task No. 1 in a notebook.

Function graphs are shown on the interactive whiteboard. They propose to solve the inequality by selection or algebraically.

Complete the solution of the inequality and write the answer.

Personal: formation of cognitive interest in the subject of research, sustainable motivation to study and consolidate new things

Cognitive: analyze an object, highlighting essential and non-essential features.

Communicative:organize educational cooperation with the teacher and classmates.

Regulatory: determine a new level of attitude towards oneself as a subject of activity

6.Information about homework (2)

Ensuring that children understand the purpose, content and methods of completing homework

Level 1: repeat p7, No. 27,29

Level 2: repeat step 7, No. 30,33

Write down homework

7. Reflection (4)

Provide qualitative assessment of the work of the class and individual students

Initiate children's reflection on the motivation of their own activities and interactions with the teacher and other children

1. Offers to continue the proposal

"Today in class

I repeated...

I have secured...

I learned …

I found out …"

2. Offers to mark on the card the statement that most suits the work in the lesson

3. Gives grades

1. Answer questions

2. Mark on cards

(Appendix No. 7)

Cognitive: reflection on methods and conditions of action, adequate understanding of the reasons for success and failure, control and evaluation of the process and results of activities

Communication: ability to express one’s thoughts, argumentation

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Annex 1.

(checking homework)

Solution

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Appendix 2

Oral work

Name the function and define it analytically

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Appendix 3

Theoretical survey

  1. Formulate the definition of a numerical function.