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 | Sorry, no | 11,961 | 11 | [] |
student | whattt | 11,961 | 12 | [] |
student | wait im loooking on the wromg paper | 11,961 | 13 | [] |
student | its B | 11,961 | 14 | [] |
volunteer | #4 is not B either | 11,961 | 15 | [] |
student | ohhh | 11,961 | 16 | [] |
student | Alex | 11,961 | 17 | [
{
"pii_type": "PERSON",
"surrogate": "Alex",
"start": 0,
"end": 4
}
] |
volunteer | For one thing, at what value of x does the graph change for #4? | 11,961 | 18 | [] |
student | 3x-2 | 11,961 | 19 | [] |
student | and x+2 | 11,961 | 20 | [] |
volunteer | I am asking at what value of x the function goes from using 3x-2 to using x +2 ? | 11,961 | 21 | [] |
student | ohhh 1 | 11,961 | 22 | [] |
volunteer | Right, but in C, the graph shifts at x =-1, right? | 11,961 | 23 | [] |
student | yes | 11,961 | 24 | [] |
volunteer | and and B the graph shifts at x =0 | 11,961 | 25 | [] |
student | yes | 11,961 | 26 | [] |
volunteer | so B and C cannot be rigth for #4 | 11,961 | 27 | [] |
student | so it would only lwave us with E | 11,961 | 28 | [] |
student | leave | 11,961 | 29 | [] |
volunteer | E is not the only possibility | 11,961 | 30 | [] |
student | d too | 11,961 | 31 | [] |
volunteer | What would be the y intercetp for #4? | 11,961 | 32 | [] |
student | 2 | 11,961 | 33 | [] |
volunteer | No. the y intercept occurs when x =0 | 11,961 | 34 | [] |
student | ohh | 11,961 | 35 | [] |
student | so we get A | 11,961 | 36 | [] |
volunteer | in #4, when x=0.which equation should you use the top or the bottom? | 11,961 | 37 | [] |
student | bc of the y intercept | 11,961 | 38 | [] |
student | too | 11,961 | 39 | [] |
student | top | 11,961 | 40 | [] |
volunteer | right, and what is the y intercept for 3x-2? | 11,961 | 41 | [] |
student | -2 | 11,961 | 42 | [] |
volunteer | Right, so we already narrowed it down to D and E | 11,961 | 43 | [] |
volunteer | which one has a y intercept of -2? | 11,961 | 44 | [] |
student | 1 | 11,961 | 45 | [] |
student | i nean | 11,961 | 46 | [] |
student | A | 11,961 | 47 | [] |
student | noo | 11,961 | 48 | [] |
student | E | 11,961 | 49 | [] |
volunteer | what is the y intercept on graph E? | 11,961 | 50 | [] |
student | nvm its d bc of -2 | 11,961 | 51 | [] |
student | y intercept | 11,961 | 52 | [] |
volunteer | Yes, it's D | 11,961 | 53 | [] |
student | Jamie i have to erase the back of this rq | 11,961 | 54 | [
{
"pii_type": "PERSON",
"surrogate": "Jamie",
"start": 0,
"end": 5
}
] |
volunteer | what do you need for this? | 11,961 | 55 | [] |
student | all of it for 9 and 10 | 11,961 | 56 | [] |
volunteer | You should figure out some points for x <0, 0<x<2, and x >2 | 11,961 | 57 | [] |
volunteer | do you know what I mean? | 11,961 | 58 | [] |
student | -1, 1,0? | 11,961 | 59 | [] |
volunteer | Let's firs find f(x) at the two breakpoints. | 11,961 | 60 | [] |
student | wdym | 11,961 | 61 | [] |
volunteer | the graphs change at x =0 and x =2 | 11,961 | 62 | [] |
student | wait can u write it on the board | 11,961 | 63 | [] |
volunteer | what is f(-1)? | 11,961 | 64 | [] |
student | x+1 | 11,961 | 65 | [] |
volunteer | yes, you use x+1 for x =-1, so what is f(-1)? | 11,961 | 66 | [] |
student | -1+1 | 11,961 | 67 | [] |
volunteer | And what does that equal? | 11,961 | 68 | [] |
student | -1,0 | 11,961 | 69 | [] |
volunteer | OK, plot that point | 11,961 | 70 | [] |
student | what | 11,961 | 71 | [] |
student | wait so will it he closed | 11,961 | 72 | [] |
student | ? | 11,961 | 73 | [] |
student | be | 11,961 | 74 | [] |
student | the point will it be opened or closed | 11,961 | 75 | [] |
volunteer | it's just a point, it's not a point where the graph dhanges | 11,961 | 76 | [] |
student | oh ok so closed | 11,961 | 77 | [] |
volunteer | yes | 11,961 | 78 | [] |
volunteer | go ahead and graph it. | 11,961 | 79 | [] |
volunteer | I will upload a better graph. | 11,961 | 80 | [] |
student | Chris u | 11,961 | 81 | [
{
"pii_type": "PERSON",
"surrogate": "Chris",
"start": 0,
"end": 5
}
] |
volunteer | for x =0, because it is a point where it shifts we can use both the top and and middle equations. One will be an open point and one a closed point. | 11,961 | 82 | [] |
volunteer | if x =0, what does that equal using the top equation? | 11,961 | 83 | [] |
student | it would be -x+1 | 11,961 | 84 | [] |
student | being 0,1 | 11,961 | 85 | [] |
volunteer | Using x + 1 that would be (0,1) | 11,961 | 86 | [] |
student | ohh | 11,961 | 87 | [] |
student | so this one will be opened? | 11,961 | 88 | [] |
volunteer | using -x+1, that would also be 1 | 11,961 | 89 | [] |
volunteer | so we can use a closed circle | 11,961 | 90 | [] |
student | oh okau so 0 we use x+1? | 11,961 | 91 | [] |
volunteer | You need to use both, so that you can see how far the top equation goes. | 11,961 | 92 | [] |
volunteer | Now find f(1)), because 1 is between 0 and 2 | 11,961 | 93 | [] |
volunteer | hello? | 11,961 | 94 | [] |
student | -x+1 | 11,961 | 95 | [] |
student | -1+1 | 11,961 | 96 | [] |
student | 1,0 | 11,961 | 97 | [] |
student | closed | 11,961 | 98 | [] |
volunteer | ok, plot that point | 11,961 | 99 | [] |
volunteer | OK, now f(2)) | 11,961 | 100 | [] |
student | f(2)) | 11,961 | 101 | [] |
volunteer | Do you know what I mean when I write f(2)? | 11,961 | 102 | [] |
student | im confused | 11,961 | 103 | [] |
student | so are we on the same orobkem | 11,961 | 104 | [] |
volunteer | #9 | 11,961 | 105 | [] |
volunteer | Do you know what I mean when I write f(2)? | 11,961 | 106 | [] |
student | uhh no | 11,961 | 107 | [] |
volunteer | OK, you need to know what that notation means. | 11,961 | 108 | [] |
volunteer | f(2)) is asking "what is the value of the function when you plug in 2 for x" | 11,961 | 109 | [] |
student | ohhh | 11,961 | 110 | [] |
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