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Vocabulary for Algebra I - Functions

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Question
Answer
Continuous Graph p. 201   graphs made with a connected line or curve  
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Discrete Graph p. 201   graphs made with individual, distinct points  
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Relation p. 206   a set of ordered pairs  
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Domain p. 206   in a relation, the set of first coordinates (or x-values) of the ordered pairs  
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Range p. 206   in a relation, the set of second coordinates (or y-values) of the ordered pairs  
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Function p.207   a special type of relation that pairs each domain value with exactly one range value (the x-values cannot repeat)  
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Dependent Variable p. 216   In a function, the variable (usually "y") that you get by doing the calculation in the equation - it "depends" on what you plug into the equation for "x"  
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Independent Variable p. 216   In a function, the variable (usually "x") that is plugged into an equation to yield results for the dependent variable. Usually, you can pick any number for this value to create ordered pairs.  
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Function Notation p. 216   In a function, if "x" is independent and "y" is dependent, the function notation for "y" is "f(x)" - read "f of x". When you see function notation, it signals that the equation and resulting relation is a function.  
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Scatter Plot p. 224   a graph with points plotted to show a possible relationship between two sets of data.  
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Correlation p. 224   describes a relationship between two data sets  
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Positive Correlation p. 225   both sets of data values increase - scatter implies an upward sloping trend line  
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Negative Correlation p. 225   one set of data values increases as the other set decreases - scatter implies a downward sloping trend line  
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No Correlation p. 225   there is no relationship between the data sets - the scatter looks random  
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Trend Line p. 227   a line added to a scatter plot to help show the correlation between data sets more clearly  
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Sequence p. 234   a list of numbers that often form a pattern  
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Term p. 234   each number in a sequence  
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Arithmetic Sequence p. 234   when the terms in a sequence differ by the same amount - that is they are all the same distance apart  
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Common Difference p. 234   the distance "d" apart the numbers are in an arithmetic sequence  
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