MyLab Math for Reasoning with Functions II -- Student Access Kit

MyMathLab for Reasoning with Functions II was developed by the Charles A. Dana Center at The University of Texas–Austin. The Dana Center brings together experienced faculty from two- and four-year institutions to author, review, field-test, and revise the New Mathways Project curricular materials.   The Dana Center develops and scales effective math and science innovations to support educators, administrators, and policy makers in creating seamless transitions throughout the K14 system for all students. Their work, based on research and two decades of experience, focuses on K–16 mathematics and science education with an emphasis on strategies for improving student engagement, motivation, persistence, and achievement. They develop innovative curricula, tools, protocols, and instructional supports and deliver powerful instructional and leadership development.

Lesson 1:   Area Under a Curve and an Introduction to Optimization

1.A — Approximating Area

1.B — Optimization and Rectangles

1.C - Our Learning Community

 

Lesson 2:   Geometry of Triangles and the Pythagorean Theorem

2.A — Geometry of Triangles: Area

2.B — Right Triangles and Rates

2.C - Distance and Arc Length

 

Lesson 3:    Rates of Change: Expanding Circles and Spheres

3.A — Circles and Rates of Change

3.B — Spheres and Rates of Change

3.C - Forming Effective Study Groups

 

Lesson 4:    Equations of Circles

4.A — Distance on the Line

4.B — Circles

4.C — Equations of Circles

 

Lesson 5:    Similar Triangles, Circular Motion, and Measuring Angles

5.A — Moving Shadows

5.B — Home Improvement

5.C — You Spin Me Round

 

Lesson 6:   Related Rates and Optimization: Cones and Cylinders

6.A — Red Plastic Cup

6.B — Can It!

6.C — Off to a Rocky Start

6.D — A Geometric Problem

 

Lesson 7:   Sinusoidal Models

7.A — Modeling Tides

7.B — Pendulum Motion

7.C — Modeling Temperature Change

 

Lesson 8:   The Unit Circle

8.A — Constructing Sinusoids From Circles

8.B — The Sine and Cosine Functions

8.C — Special Angles

8.D — Special Values of Sinusoidal Functions

 

Lesson 9:   Circles and Sinusoidal Models

9.A — Non-Unit Circles

9.B — Changes in Angle and Radius

9.C — Damped Harmonic Motion

Lesson 10:  Analyzing Sinusoidal Functions

10.A — Modeling the Motion of a Pendulum

10.B — Modeling Cell Phone Signals

10.C — Modeling the Vibration of a Cell Phone

 

Lesson 11:  Transformations of Sinusoidal Functions

11.A — Staying Current Around the World

11.B — Periodic Models With Vertical Shifts

11.C — Periodic Models With Horizontal Shifts

 

Lesson 12:  Describing Change In Sinusoidal Functions

12.A — Rate of Change of Sine

12.B — A Closer Look at Rate of Change of Sine

12.C — Applications of Rate of Change of Sine

12.D — Amplitude Decay of Sine Functions

 

Lesson 13: Right Triangle Trigonometry

13.A — From Circles to Triangles

13.B — From Circles to Triangles (Continued)

13.C — Hypotenuse Trouble

13.D — A Sine of Things to Come

 

Lesson 14: Inverse Trigonometric Functions

14.A — Does Inverse Cosine Exist?

14.B — Understanding the Inverse Cosine Function

14.C — Is this Ladder Safe?

 

Lesson 15: Solving Trigonometric Equations

15.A — Equations Involving Sine and Cosine

15.B — Solving for Obtuse Angles

15.C — Choosing the Quadrant

15.D — Solving Trigonometric Equations

 

Lesson 16:  The Pythagorean Identity and Polar Curves

16.A — The Pythagorean Identity

16.B — Is My Answer Right?

16.C — Polar Graphs

16.D — A Gallery of Polar Curves

 

Lesson 17:  Sum and Difference Identities

17.A — Angle Sum Identities

17.B — What’s the Difference?

17.C — Guitar Harmonics

17.D — In Tune

 

Lesson 18:  Double and Half-angle Formulas

18.A — Projectile Motion

18.B — Malus’ Law

18.C — Planetary Motion

18.D — Circular Motion

 

Lesson 19:  Law of Sines and Law of Cosines

19.A — The Montreal Tower

19.B — Can You Hear Me Now?

19.C — Play Ball!

19.D — Here Comes the Sun

19.E — Sines or Cosines?

 

Lesson 20:  Secant and Tangent Functions

20.A — The Tangent Function

20.B — Graphing the Tangent Function

20.C — The Inverse Tangent Function

20.D — The Secant Function

20.E — Identities Involving Secant and Tangent

 

Lesson 21: Cosecant and Cotangent Functions

21.A — The Cotangent Function

21.B — Inverting the Cotangent Function

21.C — The Cosecant Function

21.D — Inverses of Secant and Cosecant

 

Lesson 22: Applications of Periodic Functions

22.A — Rising Carbon Dioxide

22.B — Car Wheels

22.C — Train Wheels

22.D — Amplitude Modulation

 

 

 

Student Resources

Overview

Angle Measure

Arithmetic with Fractions

Combining Like Terms

Coordinate Plane

Dimensional Analysis

Distributive Property

Exponent Rules

Factoring

Factoring Polynomials

Factoring Sums and Differences of Cubes

Four Representations of Functions

Geometry

Graphing Technology

Lines

Order of Operations

Parabolas and Quadratic Functions

Roots and Radicals

Scientific Notation

Slope

Solving Quadratic Equations

Transformations

Trigonometric Formulas

Writing Principles