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WARM UP WARM UP

WARM UP - PowerPoint Presentation

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WARM UP - PPT Presentation

Write down objective and homework in agenda Lay out homework WB 86 126 Homework Charity Donations worksheet Warm Up Determine if the sequence is geometric If it is find the common ratio ID: 192757

graph questions mice table questions graph table mice sequence correctly population contestant explain common year prize ratio answer win

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Slide1

WARM UP

Write down objective and homework in agenda.

Lay out homework (WB 8-6 #1-26)

Homework (Charity Donations worksheet)Slide2

Warm Up

Determine if the sequence is geometric. If it is, find the common ratio.

-1, 6, -36, 216, . . . -1, 1, 4, 8, . . .

 4, 16, 36, 64, . . . -3, -15, -75, -375, . .

-2, -4, -8, -16, . . . 1, -5, 25, -125, . . .Slide3

Warm Up

Determine if the sequence is geometric. If it is, find the common ratio.

-1, 6, -36, 216, . . .

Yes, r = -6

-1, 1, 4, 8, . . .

NO

 4, 16, 36, 64, . . .

NO

-3, -15, -75, -375, . .

Yes r = 5

-2, -4, -8, -16, . .

Yes r = 2

1, -5, 25, -125, . .

Yes, r =-5Slide4

The Brown Tree Snake was first introduced to Guam in year 0. At the end of year 1, five snakes were found; at the end of year 2, twenty-five snakes were discovered, and so on.

Since

we now have a table of the information, a graph can be drawn, where the year is the independent variable (x) and the number of snakes is the dependent variable (y).Slide5

Notice that the graph of the table is not a straight

line, which we already know because it was

a geometric sequence

Rather

, the graph is curved and moves in a growing fashion very rapidly due to the fact that the common ratio

r

of this sequence is 5.

The

curved graph of this problem situation is known as an

exponential growth function. Slide6

An

exponential growth function occurs when the common ratio

r

is greater than one.

Tables

and graphs make viewing the data from the problem situation easier to see and we can easily see from either the table or graph that in year 3, the snake population is 125.Slide7

Let us look at a similar population growth for a certain kind of lizard in both a table and graph. Use either one or both to answer the questions below.Slide8

Notice from the shape of the graph that the information is exponential in nature

.

What information does the point (2, 40) on the graph tell you

?

 

At year two there were 40 lizards

What information does the point (1, 20) on the graph tell you

?

At year one there were 20 lizards

When will the population exceed 100 lizards

?

At year 4Slide9

Explain

how to find the common ratio, using either the table or graph.

Look at the y values to find the pattern

If the information from the table were written as a sequence, what is the initial term

?

10

How could we find the 10

th

term in the table, graph, or sequence

?

Keep using the sequence, 10,240Slide10

The Mice Problem You Try!

A population of mice has a growth factor (otherwise known as the common ratio) of 3. After 1 month, there are 36 mice. After 2 months, there are 108 mice.

How many mice were in the population initially (at 0 months)? Explain how you found this number

.

Write a sequence to show how the mice population is growing

.

Is this sequence arithmetic or geometric? Explain how you know

.

Now, put your sequence into the table below

.

Is the graph of the table going to be a straight line or a curve? Explain your answerSlide11

The Mice Problem You Try!

A population of mice has a growth factor (otherwise known as the common ratio) of 3. After 1 month, there are 36 mice. After 2 months, there are 108 mice.

How many mice were in the population initially (at 0 months)? Explain how you found this number

.

12 mice; used the common ratio of 3

Write a sequence to show how the mice population is growing

.

12, 36, 108, 324

Is this sequence arithmetic or geometric? Explain how you know

.

Geometric; the population triples every month

Now, put your sequence into the table below

.

Is the graph of the table going to be a straight line or a curve? Explain your

answer

Curved because it’s a geometric sequence/exponentialSlide12

Who Wants to be Rich?!

Students at a local school want to have a quiz show called

Who Wants to Be Rich?

Contestants will be asked a series of questions. A contestant will play until he or she misses a question. The total prize money will grow with each question answered correctly.

Lucy and Pedro are on the prize winnings committee and have different

views

of how prize winning should be awarded. Their plans are outlined below for your consideration. Review them by answering the questions following the plans. Remember that the committee has a fixed amount of money to use for this quiz show.Slide13

Who wants to be rich?

Lucy proposes that a contestant receives $5 for answering the first question correctly. For each additional correct answer, the total prize would increase by $10.

For Lucy’s proposal, complete the table below.

Sketch the graph of correctly answered questions 1-10. Be sure to title your graph and label the axes.

How much money would a contestant win if he or she correctly answered 6 questions?

How much money would a contestant win if he or she correctly answered 9 questions?

Number of questions

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

Total prizeSlide14

Who wants to be rich?

 

How many questions would a contestant need to answer correctly to win at least $50?

How many questions would a contestant need to answer correctly to win at least $75?

How is this table growing? Is this a linear or exponential growth pattern?

Number of questions

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

Total prizeSlide15
Slide16

Pedro also proposes that the first question should be worth $5. However, he thinks a contestant’s winnings should double with each subsequent answer.

For Pedro’s proposal, complete the table below.

 

Sketch the graph of correctly answered questions 1-10.

 

How much money would a contestant win if he or she correctly answered 6 questions?

 

How much money would a contestant win if he or she correctly answered 9 questions?

 

Number of questions

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

Total prizeSlide17

 

How many questions would a contestant need to answer correctly to win at least $50?

How many questions would a contestant need to answer correctly to win at least $75?

How is this table growing? Is this a linear or exponential growth pattern?

 

Number of questions

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

Total prizeSlide18
Slide19

Which is better?!

Which plan is better for the contestants? Explain your reasoning.

Which plan is better for the school? Explain your reasoning.