role stringclasses 2
values | content stringlengths 0 2.1k | session_id int64 10 21.7k | sequence_id int64 0 2.38k | annotations listlengths 0 8 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
volunteer | 1
y=2x+3
3x+y=9 | 20,307 | 60 | [] |
volunteer | 2
2x-3y=12
4x+3y=6 | 20,307 | 61 | [] |
volunteer | you can work on these | 20,307 | 62 | [] |
student | 6/5 | 20,307 | 63 | [] |
student | 27/5 | 20,307 | 64 | [] |
student | x,y | 20,307 | 65 | [] |
volunteer | Yes | 20,307 | 66 | [] |
student | and 3,,-2 | 20,307 | 67 | [] |
volunteer | yes, correct | 20,307 | 68 | [] |
student | first one was a bit trickier | 20,307 | 69 | [] |
volunteer | now I will give you a function | 20,307 | 70 | [] |
student | also theres a featur with the three dots | 20,307 | 71 | [] |
student | at the tools at the bottom | 20,307 | 72 | [] |
student | if you click the three dots you can delete the whole board or undoo everything | 20,307 | 73 | [] |
volunteer | Yeah, I saw it. You are my first math student sorry | 20,307 | 74 | [] |
student | its fine | 20,307 | 75 | [] |
student | this is algebra? | 20,307 | 76 | [] |
student | looks funky for algebra one | 20,307 | 77 | [] |
volunteer | Yes | 20,307 | 78 | [] |
volunteer | these are functions. | 20,307 | 79 | [] |
student | ok | 20,307 | 80 | [] |
volunteer | you can try them | 20,307 | 81 | [] |
student | whats p and f | 20,307 | 82 | [] |
volunteer | Where do you see p? | 20,307 | 83 | [] |
volunteer | f is function | 20,307 | 84 | [] |
volunteer | you basically have to convert the x with 0 and 2 | 20,307 | 85 | [] |
volunteer | so for the first one find | 20,307 | 86 | [] |
volunteer | Thats an f | 20,307 | 87 | [] |
student | oh | 20,307 | 88 | [] |
student | why are there two functions | 20,307 | 89 | [] |
volunteer | sorry my writing is bad | 20,307 | 90 | [] |
volunteer | you have to find the function when x is 0 and when x is 2 | 20,307 | 91 | [] |
student | x is 0 and 2 at the same time | 20,307 | 92 | [] |
student | ? | 20,307 | 93 | [] |
volunteer | So it is for the first one: 3*0^2 - 2*0 +1 | 20,307 | 94 | [] |
volunteer | you have two points there | 20,307 | 95 | [] |
volunteer | one where x is 0 | 20,307 | 96 | [] |
volunteer | and one when x is 2 | 20,307 | 97 | [] |
student | ok | 20,307 | 98 | [] |
volunteer | do the math and the first should =1 | 20,307 | 99 | [] |
volunteer | find the second | 20,307 | 100 | [] |
student | ahh ok ok | 20,307 | 101 | [] |
student | i understand | 20,307 | 102 | [] |
student | it now | 20,307 | 103 | [] |
volunteer | thats good | 20,307 | 104 | [] |
student | 9 | 20,307 | 105 | [] |
student | ill be right back | 20,307 | 106 | [] |
volunteer | Yes | 20,307 | 107 | [] |
volunteer | okay sure | 20,307 | 108 | [] |
student | i am back | 20,307 | 109 | [] |
volunteer | ok, so now i prepared a problem | 20,307 | 110 | [] |
student | hmm did you connect? | 20,307 | 111 | [] |
volunteer | The population of a bacteria culture doubles every hour. If there 100 bacterias in the start, how many will there be after 5 hours | 20,307 | 112 | [] |
student | hmmm simple | 20,307 | 113 | [] |
student | 3200 | 20,307 | 114 | [] |
volunteer | Yes | 20,307 | 115 | [] |
volunteer | Is the point (3,-4) a solution to the equation y=-2x+2 | 20,307 | 116 | [] |
volunteer | this is the last one i prepared | 20,307 | 117 | [] |
student | yes | 20,307 | 118 | [] |
volunteer | ok, perfect | 20,307 | 119 | [] |
volunteer | so, do you have any questions now? | 20,307 | 120 | [] |
student | nope | 20,307 | 121 | [] |
student | do you have blooket | 20,307 | 122 | [] |
student | account | 20,307 | 123 | [] |
volunteer | no, never heard of it | 20,307 | 124 | [] |
student | oh ok | 20,307 | 125 | [] |
volunteer | if you ever need help, just in the feedback favorite me, and you can request another session with me | 20,307 | 126 | [] |
student | you can favorite | 20,307 | 127 | [] |
student | and request? | 20,307 | 128 | [] |
volunteer | i can give additional material here and you will be emailed, but its better if you request it | 20,307 | 129 | [] |
student | ok | 20,307 | 130 | [] |
student | bye thanks for the help | 20,307 | 131 | [] |
volunteer | bye, anytime! | 20,307 | 132 | [] |
volunteer | Hi! How are you? | 20,433 | 0 | [] |
student | Good and you? | 20,433 | 1 | [] |
volunteer | Greaet | 20,433 | 2 | [] |
volunteer | What can I do for you today :) | 20,433 | 3 | [] |
volunteer | Is this for AP Precalc | 20,433 | 4 | [] |
student | I want to understand how to solve these questions | 20,433 | 5 | [] |
student | O | 20,433 | 6 | [] |
student | Yes | 20,433 | 7 | [] |
volunteer | For the first question, I think we can simplify it first | 20,433 | 8 | [] |
volunteer | First we can move all the x to one side, ie |y+2| = 2x + |y-2| | 20,433 | 9 | [] |
volunteer | Then the y terms | 20,433 | 10 | [] |
volunteer | We can then get |y+2| - |y-2| = 2x, which can be further simplified to 0.5 (|y+2| - |y-2|) = x | 20,433 | 11 | [] |
student | You divided by two why aren’t they under the y values | 20,433 | 12 | [] |
volunteer | I multiplied by 0.5 | 20,433 | 13 | [] |
student | Oh | 20,433 | 14 | [] |
student | I understand | 20,433 | 15 | [] |
volunteer | I don't have a stylus on me so I'll be typing a bit | 20,433 | 16 | [] |
student | Okay | 20,433 | 17 | [] |
volunteer | With the equation we get we can see that if we plug in y = -4 and values around it, we can visualize what it can look like | 20,433 | 18 | [] |
volunteer | Lemme get a desmos snipit real quick | 20,433 | 19 | [] |
student | Ok | 20,433 | 20 | [] |
volunteer | Back to the equation, we can see that with the two absolute values of |y+2| - |y-2|, if y is negative, x will also be negative | 20,433 | 21 | [] |
volunteer | for example if y = -1. we will end up with |1| - |-3| = 1 - 3 = -4 | 20,433 | 22 | [] |
volunteer | So for one, we know that near y = -4, the implicit equation will be negative | 20,433 | 23 | [] |
student | Oh okay makes sense | 20,433 | 24 | [] |
volunteer | next, we can see that at y = -2 and 2, the equation suddenly jumps to an infinitely steep slope | 20,433 | 25 | [] |
volunteer | but if we analyze the equation | 20,433 | 26 | [] |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.