Monday, April 24, 2017

Tuesday, April 18, 2017

Hello People!: Mathematics 2 Practice Workbook

Hello People!: Mathematics 2 Practice Workbook: Choose topic from the Menu. To open worksheet page, right-click on the thumbnail and click Open Link in New Tab

Friday, April 14, 2017

Circle Theorems

Parts of Circle

Watch the video to review parts of a circle.
Pause to answer the exercises.

Friday, March 31, 2017

Relations and Functions

Mathematics 2 Practice Workbook

Choose topic from the Menu. To open worksheet page, right-click on the thumbnail and click Open Link in New Tab

Wednesday, March 1, 2017

Sine and Cosine Law

Exponential and Logarithmic Functions

Factorisation

Fractions

LCM and HCF

Prime Numbers

Real Numbers

Significant Figures

Decimals and Rounding Off

Squares and Cubes

Pythagoras' Theorem

Multiples, Factors and Prime Factorization

Trigonometric Ratios

Formulae

Thursday, February 2, 2017

Circle Theorems

Circles and Angles 1

Compare the angle at the centre to the angle on the circle. Move the points and become familiar with different versions of the diagram.

Circles and Angles 2

Compare the angle at the centre to the angle on the circle (obtuse and reflex angles). Move the points and become familiar with different versions of the diagram.


Circle Theorems - angles on the same arc

Investigate angles on the same arc. Move the points - what do you notice?

Angle in a Semi-circle 1

Move point A or D. What do you notice about the angles?


Angle in a Semi-circle 2

Angle in a semi-circle -proof.




Circle theorems - Cyclic Quadrilaterals

Move point A or C. What do you notice about the angles? Move point B or D. What do you notice? Can you explain these results?




Circle theorems - Cyclic quadrilaterals

Look at the angles on each arc separately. Look at both at the same time and move the points. What do you notice?



Cyclic Quadrilateral 3

This shows how both pairs of opposite angles in a cyclic quadrilateral sum to 180°

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Friday, January 6, 2017

LCM and GCF

Function Or Not?

Recall the following definitions:

 A relation is a correspondence between 2 sets.
 Algebraically, you can think of a relation as a set of ordered pairs (x,y).
 Once special type of relation is called a FUNCTION.

Every function is a relation, but not every relation is a function.

A function is a relation for which each and every input gets mapped to ONE and ONLY ONE output.

The following applets help further illustrate this concept for functions represented graphically.


 

This relation is NOT A FUNCTION. Slide to see why.

Functions

Properties of Real Numbers

Salalah Park Aventure