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 | Have a great rest of your day | 15,046 | 51 | [] |
student | Bye | 15,046 | 52 | [] |
student | Hello | 15,103 | 0 | [] |
volunteer | Hi | 15,103 | 1 | [] |
student | How are you? | 15,103 | 2 | [] |
volunteer | I'm fine, how are you? | 15,103 | 3 | [] |
student | I'm doing well | 15,103 | 4 | [] |
volunteer | Just a min | 15,103 | 5 | [] |
volunteer | Ok so are you familiar with what domain and range is | 15,103 | 6 | [] |
volunteer | or should we go with a recap? | 15,103 | 7 | [] |
student | sure | 15,103 | 8 | [] |
volunteer | So domain can be thought of as the input set (group of values) of a function. Basically, all those values which can be inputted into the function to get a valid (defined) output | 15,103 | 9 | [] |
volunteer | So basically to check the domain, we would just look at the x-axis to see for what values of x is f(x) defined | 15,103 | 10 | [] |
volunteer | Can you have a go at the example using this?https://mathhelper.com/question1y question 1 part A | 15,103 | 11 | [
{
"pii_type": "URL",
"surrogate": "https://mathhelper.com/question1",
"start": 44,
"end": 76
}
] |
student | yep | 15,103 | 12 | [] |
volunteer | you've made a slight mistake in part A | 15,103 | 13 | [] |
student | what is it | 15,103 | 14 | [] |
volunteer | at x=5 the function is not defined so you have rightly used an open interval but what about at x=-1? | 15,103 | 15 | [] |
student | oh | 15,103 | 16 | [] |
student | [ | 15,103 | 17 | [] |
volunteer | yeah | 15,103 | 18 | [] |
volunteer | same with your range | 15,103 | 19 | [] |
volunteer | perfecy | 15,103 | 20 | [] |
volunteer | *t | 15,103 | 21 | [] |
volunteer | you've switched up the answers | 15,103 | 22 | [] |
student | wait for x intercept do u not make y = 0 | 15,103 | 23 | [] |
volunteer | an x-intercept is the point where the function intersects the x-axis | 15,103 | 24 | [] |
volunteer | yes | 15,103 | 25 | [] |
volunteer | look at x=3 | 15,103 | 26 | [] |
student | i see | 15,103 | 27 | [] |
volunteer | no that's the same mistake again | 15,103 | 28 | [] |
volunteer | ok look at x=3 | 15,103 | 29 | [] |
volunteer | so what axis do you see it intersecting | 15,103 | 30 | [] |
student | what do you do to find x-intercept | 15,103 | 31 | [] |
student | set y = 0? | 15,103 | 32 | [] |
volunteer | yes | 15,103 | 33 | [] |
student | and to find y intercept set x = 0 | 15,103 | 34 | [] |
volunteer | yes | 15,103 | 35 | [] |
student | i understand it now | 15,103 | 36 | [] |
volunteer | yeah, perfect | 15,103 | 37 | [] |
volunteer | Any other questions? | 15,103 | 38 | [] |
student | yerp | 15,103 | 39 | [] |
volunteer | ok yeah i can see it now | 15,103 | 40 | [] |
student | zeroes is the same as x intercept right coach? | 15,103 | 41 | [] |
volunteer | yeah | 15,103 | 42 | [] |
student | find zeros make y = 0 | 15,103 | 43 | [] |
volunteer | yes | 15,103 | 44 | [] |
student | L math | 15,103 | 45 | [] |
volunteer | 👍 | 15,103 | 46 | [] |
student | do you just say x = 20/3 or | 15,103 | 47 | [] |
student | (20/3, 0) | 15,103 | 48 | [] |
volunteer | both are correct, but I'd recommend the second one | 15,103 | 49 | [] |
volunteer | alright what about y-intercept | 15,103 | 50 | [] |
student | one sec | 15,103 | 51 | [] |
student | so y intercept set x = 0 | 15,103 | 52 | [] |
volunteer | yes | 15,103 | 53 | [] |
volunteer | excellent | 15,103 | 54 | [] |
volunteer | have a go at the second one | 15,103 | 55 | [] |
volunteer | yup | 15,103 | 56 | [] |
volunteer | last one | 15,103 | 57 | [] |
volunteer | you forgot to divide the 2 when solving for x | 15,103 | 58 | [] |
student | um | 15,103 | 59 | [] |
student | whoops | 15,103 | 60 | [] |
volunteer | the rest is corredct | 15,103 | 61 | [] |
student | so umm | 15,103 | 62 | [] |
volunteer | one min | 15,103 | 63 | [] |
volunteer | Alright so go ahead, I'll check | 15,103 | 64 | [] |
student | um | 15,103 | 65 | [] |
student | i dont rly know this ngl | 15,103 | 66 | [] |
volunteer | ok Ill help you out | 15,103 | 67 | [] |
volunteer | so if the function is symmetric about the x-axis, then for every value of x, I should have two values of y | 15,103 | 68 | [] |
volunteer | y and -y | 15,103 | 69 | [] |
volunteer | right? | 15,103 | 70 | [] |
student | so a parabola | 15,103 | 71 | [] |
volunteer | not necessarily, look at the first graph itself | 15,103 | 72 | [] |
volunteer | its symmetric, but isnt a parabola | 15,103 | 73 | [] |
student | hmm | 15,103 | 74 | [] |
volunteer | so basically I can say that f(x) = y = -y | 15,103 | 75 | [] |
student | so what would i call dat | 15,103 | 76 | [] |
volunteer | that would be your algebraic test | 15,103 | 77 | [] |
volunteer | basically you can replace all the y's in the equation with -y's and the equation would remain the same | 15,103 | 78 | [] |
student | so the other one is f(x) = x = -x | 15,103 | 79 | [] |
volunteer | no not exactly, just a min, we'll come to the second one just make a note in the first | 15,103 | 80 | [] |
volunteer | you can't call this a function, so I would avoid writing f(x) | 15,103 | 81 | [] |
student | why cant u call it a function | 15,103 | 82 | [] |
student | isnt that just a prabola | 15,103 | 83 | [] |
volunteer | the definition of a function is that for each value of x there can only be one value of y, if you are familiar with mapping and the concepts of sets, I could make it clearer but otherwise we can ignore that for now | 15,103 | 84 | [] |
volunteer | just remember, if you see one x value giving you more than one y-value, the graph isnt a function | 15,103 | 85 | [] |
volunteer | So a rather better way of phrasing the algebraic test is y and -y give same value of x, or that the rq remains the same | 15,103 | 86 | [] |
volunteer | if you are familiar with the modulus function, you can identify graph 1 too(as an extra) | 15,103 | 87 | [] |
volunteer | ok getting back to point, any questions in the algebraic test? | 15,103 | 88 | [] |
student | how do i confirm algebriaclly | 15,103 | 89 | [] |
volunteer | replacing y with -y in the equation of the graph does not change the equation | 15,103 | 90 | [] |
volunteer | Now we can move on to the second graph | 15,103 | 91 | [] |
volunteer | You there? | 15,103 | 92 | [] |
volunteer | Any questions? | 15,103 | 93 | [] |
student | yeah | 15,103 | 94 | [] |
student | just kinda lost | 15,103 | 95 | [] |
volunteer | alright let's get back on track then | 15,103 | 96 | [] |
volunteer | so we need to algebraically prove that a graph is symmetrical about the x-axis | 15,103 | 97 | [] |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.