Grade 11 Genmath Quarter 1 Week 2 Module 5
Grade 11 Genmath Quarter 1 Week 2 Module 5
Republic
of the
Philippines
Department of Education
National Capital Region
DIVISION OF CITY SCHOOLS – MANILA
Manila Education Center Arroceros Forest Park
Antonio J. Villegas St. Ermita, Manila
GENERAL
MATHEMATICS
Analyze the following questions. Encircle the letter of the correct answer.
1. Which of the following terms defined as the set of all values that
��(��) will take?
A. Domain B. Range C. Asymptote D. Intercept
2. Which of the following terms defined as the set of all values that the
variable �� can take?
A. Domain B. Range C. Asymptote D. Intercept 3. Given ��(��)
=−5
2
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Learning Modules for General
Mathematics
BRIEF INTRODUCTION
Domain of a function is the set of all the values that the variable x
can take or the set of values for which the function is defined. This can be
done by equating the denominator to zero to solve for x.
Range of a function is the set of all values that ��(��) will take.
The domain and range of a function can be written in two ways: Set
Notation: {�� ∈ ℝ|�� ≠ 1}
Interval Notations: (−∞, 1) ∪ (1, +∞)
Example 1. Consider the function ��(��) =4
Solution: ��+2, equate the denominator to 0 to
To get the domain of ��(��) = 4 solve for ��.
��+2, find the domain and its range.
�� + 2 = 0
2
�� −3��−4
Solution:
To get the domain of ��(��) =�� −6��+82
2 (��−2)(��−4)
�� −3��−4→
�� ≠ −1, �� ≠ 4
(��+1)(��−4),
For all values except �� = 4, the graph of ��(��) is the same as the
graph of ��(��) =(�� − 2)
(�� + 1)
The graph of ��(��) will be the same as the graph of ��(��), except
that it will have an open circle at (4,12) to show that it is undefined at ��
= 4. Writing in the set notation, the domain of the function is {�� ∈ ℝ|��
≠ −1} Writing in the interval notation, we have: (−∞, − 1) ∪ (−1, + ∞)
Based on graph, the range of the function ��(��) =(��−2)
(��+1)is {�� �� ℝ | �� ≠ 1}.
Example 3. Consider the function ��(��) =5�� +1 2
range. =5�� +1 2
4
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Learning Modules for General
Mathematics
ACTIVITIES
Activity 1. Find the domain and range of the following rational functions.
�� −5��+63. ��(��) =
2 �� 3
−1
1. ��(��) = 6
��−52. ��(��) =
��
2
��
4. ��(��) =5��−2
��5. ��(��) =
3��
5��−1
2.
3.
2. The range of the function is the set of all values that ��(��) will
take. 3. In a rational function, the denominator must not be a zero
function. 4. The range of the function ��(��) =5�� −6 2
REMEMBER
To get the domain of the rational function, just equate the denominator
to zero to solve for x. Meanwhile, finding the range of the function needs the
function to be graph first. Both the domain and range can be written in a set
notation or interval notation form of writing.
ANSWER KEY
PRETEST:
1. B 2. A 3. C 4. B 5. B
LOOKING BACK TO YOUR LESSON:
When the denominator a rational function become a zero function, the
expression will become undefined.
ACTIVITIES:
Activity 1:
1. Domain: All real numbers except 5 Range: All real numbers except 0 2.
Domain: All real numbers except 2 & 3 Range: All real numbers 3. Domain:
All real numbers except 0 Range: All real numbers 4. Domain: All real
numbers except 0 Range: All real numbers except 0 5. Domain: All real
numbers except 1/5 Range: All real numbers except 3/5
Activity 2:
1. D: {�� ∈ ℝ|�� ≠ −3} R: {�� ∈ ℝ|�� ≠ 1}
2. D: {�� ∈ ℝ|�� ≠ −3 & 3} R: {�� ∈ ℝ|�� ≠ 3}
3. D: {�� ∈ ℝ|�� ≠ −2} R: {�� ∈ ℝ|�� ≠ 0}
Activity 3:
1. False 2. True 3. True 4. True 5. True
CHECK YOUR UNDERSTANDING:
D: {�� ∈ ℝ|�� ≠ 0} R: {�� ∈ ℝ|�� ≠ 0}
POSTTEST
1. C 2. D 3. C 4. D 5. A
7
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Learning Modules for General
Mathematics
E-SITES
To further explore the concept learned today and if it possible to connect the
internet, you may visit the following links:
https://www.ixl.com/math/precalculus
REFERENCES
DepEd. (2016). General Mathematics - Learner’s Material. Lexicon Press Inc.
Banigon Jr, R. et al. (2016). General Mathematics for Senior High School.
Educational Resources Corporation. Cubao, Quezon City
Orines, F. B. (2016). Next Century Mathematics 11 General Mathematics.
Phoenix Publishing House.
Stewart, J., Redlin, L., & Watson, S., (2002). Precalculus Mathematics for
Calculus 4th. Brooks/Cole.
Acknowledgements
Writer: Lito B. Diaz – MT II
Management Team: