Author Topic: "Graph the following function"  (Read 1263 times)

Please help me with this, I have a math state exam tomorrow.

Man, forget common core.
I don't understand this at all.

Uhhhh, this 13 year old does not know...
Why post this on Blockland forums!?

Uhhhh, this 13 year old does not know...
Why post this on Blockland forums!?
Because none of the google explanations make sense.
You may leave if you don't like this.

For x >= 3 and x < 1, graph the absolute value of x. (IE if it's negative it wraps around and becomes positive)
For x >= 1 and x <= 8, graph 4.

It's not that hard yo, you must not have been paying attention at all in class.
« Last Edit: June 16, 2015, 07:45:39 PM by Ipquarx »

Please help me with this, I have a math state exam tomorrow.
Man, forget common core.
I don't understand this at all.
Common Core from what've seen seems to suck major ass, but may god help you.



Really simple piecewise function.

goddamnit i'm late again

Common Core from what've seen seems to suck major ass, but may god help you.
You have NO idea.

Because none of the google explanations make sense.
You may leave if you don't like this.
Okay, I'm sorry, I wasn't going to offending mode you know...

Common Core from what've seen seems to suck major ass, but may god help you.
This isn't even common core lol. Piecewise functions are an important part of like any good precalc class.

This isn't even common core lol. Piecewise functions are an important part of like any good precalc class.
yeah see? why the hell is it on regents then?

yeah see? why the hell is it on regents then?
Probably because precalc and algebra 2 are essentially the same thing. If you're being tested on algebra, it's reasonable to assume piecewise functions might show up.

looks like a piecewise

EDIT: yup