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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
student | Ok | 20,433 | 27 | [] |
volunteer | we can see that |y+2| - |y-2| will lead to x being 2 or -2 past y = 2 and -2 | 20,433 | 28 | [] |
student | Okay makes sense | 20,433 | 29 | [] |
volunteer | Basically with this problem it's best to simplify and then plug in values near the point specified | 20,433 | 30 | [] |
volunteer | for problem 2 we can compare rate of change. | 20,433 | 31 | [] |
volunteer | Using the y_2-y_1/x_2-x_1 for slope | 20,433 | 32 | [] |
volunteer | We can plug in and see that we get slope = N - 0 / -1.1-(-1) | 20,433 | 33 | [] |
volunteer | or N / -0.1 | 20,433 | 34 | [] |
student | N can’t be negative and can’t be zero so B CD automatically are eliminated | 20,433 | 35 | [] |
volunteer | absolutely! | 20,433 | 36 | [] |
student | Okay that one was easy | 20,433 | 37 | [] |
volunteer | So with -0.1 in the denominator we get this one | 20,433 | 38 | [] |
volunteer | It's been a while since I've done parametrics so I might need a moment | 20,433 | 39 | [] |
student | It’s okay | 20,433 | 40 | [] |
volunteer | Okay so first step would be to get t, so we can sub in x = t | 20,433 | 41 | [] |
volunteer | we then get y * e^t = 3, and simplifying, we can get y = 3/e^t | 20,433 | 42 | [] |
volunteer | so, with x = t and y = 3/e^t | 20,433 | 43 | [] |
volunteer | x has a slope of 1 (with x = t) and y is a negative exponential | 20,433 | 44 | [] |
volunteer | Thus y will have a negative slope | 20,433 | 45 | [] |
volunteer | I posted an image of the parametric | 20,433 | 46 | [] |
volunteer | For most of the parametric problems, it'll ask either to analyze the x and y components | 20,433 | 47 | [] |
student | Oh okay | 20,433 | 48 | [] |
student | Thank you | 20,433 | 49 | [] |
volunteer | btw are you comfortable with isolating equations for the x and y components for parametrics | 20,433 | 50 | [] |
student | Can you give me an example | 20,433 | 51 | [] |
volunteer | Let's say I want you to give me the equation y = x^2 in the form of (x(t), y(t))) | 20,433 | 52 | [] |
student | I will make x equal to t | 20,433 | 53 | [] |
student | And since y equals x squared then it’s turned to y equals t squared | 20,433 | 54 | [] |
volunteer | nice | 20,433 | 55 | [] |
volunteer | For ap precalc I think for parametrics the most difficult part is knowing how to find the x and y components | 20,433 | 56 | [] |
volunteer | past that when you have them isolated you can often just look at the components individually for what the problem's asking for | 20,433 | 57 | [] |
student | Okay | 20,433 | 58 | [] |
volunteer | for example a circle, x^2 + y ^2 = r, it adds in trigonometry when getting the x and y components | 20,433 | 59 | [] |
student | An ellipse too | 20,433 | 60 | [] |
volunteer | it'll look something like x = rcos(t), y = rsin(t) | 20,433 | 61 | [] |
volunteer | yeah | 20,433 | 62 | [] |
volunteer | ap precalc is mostly an algebra review course of calculus | 20,433 | 63 | [] |
volunteer | So a lot of practice is good | 20,433 | 64 | [] |
student | I am going to take calculus in a week for my sophomore year … is it hard | 20,433 | 65 | [
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volunteer | I would say if you got the fundamentals for algebra down it'll be pretty light for the first half | 20,433 | 66 | [] |
volunteer | Derivatives and limits are very similar to the rest of algebra | 20,433 | 67 | [] |
student | Oh okay | 20,433 | 68 | [] |
volunteer | There's some really good sources online | 20,433 | 69 | [] |
volunteer | I would recommend youtubers like blackpenredpen | 20,433 | 70 | [] |
volunteer | he posts videos like doing 100 derivatives, integrals, precalc equations, etc | 20,433 | 71 | [] |
volunteer | and he explains the concepts really well | 20,433 | 72 | [] |
student | Oh wow | 20,433 | 73 | [] |
student | Thank you so much | 20,433 | 74 | [] |
volunteer | Will that be everything today? | 20,433 | 75 | [] |
student | Yes | 20,433 | 76 | [] |
student | Thank you so much | 20,433 | 77 | [] |
student | You really helped me a lot | 20,433 | 78 | [] |
volunteer | No problem, have a good day! | 20,433 | 79 | [] |
student | You too | 20,433 | 80 | [] |
student | Hello | 20,847 | 0 | [] |
volunteer | Hello, how is it going? | 20,847 | 1 | [] |
volunteer | What can I help you with today? | 20,847 | 2 | [] |
student | I need help with the problems on the board | 20,847 | 3 | [] |
volunteer | Okay. | 20,847 | 4 | [] |
volunteer | Which part are you confused on? | 20,847 | 5 | [] |
student | How to find the correct answer..? | 20,847 | 6 | [] |
volunteer | First, tell me what a domain is. | 20,847 | 7 | [] |
student | Al the x values | 20,847 | 8 | [] |
student | *All | 20,847 | 9 | [] |
student | ..hello? | 20,847 | 10 | [] |
volunteer | Hi, sorry. | 20,847 | 11 | [] |
volunteer | Yes, that is correct. | 20,847 | 12 | [] |
volunteer | Now, for the first question, what are all the x-values possible? | 20,847 | 13 | [] |
student | I’m not sure | 20,847 | 14 | [] |
volunteer | Where does the graph start and end (on the x-axis)? | 20,847 | 15 | [] |
volunteer | Which number? | 20,847 | 16 | [] |
student | The greatest is 6 and the lowest is -5 | 20,847 | 17 | [] |
student | In x value | 20,847 | 18 | [] |
volunteer | Correct. | 20,847 | 19 | [] |
student | *s | 20,847 | 20 | [] |
volunteer | So, technically the range is from -5 to 6. But, we need to account for any open circles within the range. | 20,847 | 21 | [] |
volunteer | Are there any? | 20,847 | 22 | [] |
volunteer | We can also eliminate choices a and b, since those are the not the correct numbers. | 20,847 | 23 | [] |
student | Ok | 20,847 | 24 | [] |
student | There’s two open circles | 20,847 | 25 | [] |
volunteer | We won't consider open circles that start the function. Only those that are within the function. | 20,847 | 26 | [] |
volunteer | In this case, there is only one. | 20,847 | 27 | [] |
volunteer | Which number is it at? | 20,847 | 28 | [] |
student | -4,2 | 20,847 | 29 | [] |
volunteer | Or just -4, we only need the x-value. | 20,847 | 30 | [] |
volunteer | Now, we can determine what the domain is. | 20,847 | 31 | [] |
volunteer | An open circle means paranthesis, while a closed circle means brackets. | 20,847 | 32 | [] |
volunteer | Can you determine the domain now? | 20,847 | 33 | [] |
student | What doe the -4 do | 20,847 | 34 | [] |
student | *s | 20,847 | 35 | [] |
student | *es | 20,847 | 36 | [] |
volunteer | It's a hole in the graph, meaning it doesn't exist as part of the domain. | 20,847 | 37 | [] |
student | So does it affect the notation..? | 20,847 | 38 | [] |
volunteer | It still does affect the notation, yes. | 20,847 | 39 | [] |
volunteer | Look at answer choices c and d | 20,847 | 40 | [] |
volunteer | They end with -4 (for the first part) and start with four (for the second part). | 20,847 | 41 | [] |
volunteer | This indicates that -4 is restricted from the domain, but is still included in the notation. | 20,847 | 42 | [] |
student | What do you mean that it starts and ends with four? | 20,847 | 43 | [] |
volunteer | (-5, -4) U (-4, 6] | 20,847 | 44 | [] |
volunteer | (-5, -4) - this ends with -4. | 20,847 | 45 | [] |
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