6 results
Free trigonometry independent work packets
Trigonometry: Angle of Elevation and Depression Word Problems
Angle of elevation and depression word problems. Included utilizing trig to solve for missing sides and angles.
Subjects:
Grades:
9th - 12th
CCSS:
Pythagorean Theorem Worksheet
This is a short worksheet testing students on pythagorean theorem. The answer key to the worksheet is included.
Subjects:
Grades:
8th - 11th
Precalculus Review of Linear Equations
This is meant as a review on how to graph linear equations for students in a precalculus class who should have learned this material in a previous class. This is the third of a series of math worksheets designed to guide the students into figuring out the material for themselves - a Socratic method of instruction. These are originally designed for students to work in pairs or small groups, helping each other figure them out.
Subjects:
Grades:
10th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
Interactively Explore the Maclaurin Expansion of sin(x)
Use the Math Dynamics Function Pallet to interactively explore the Maclaurin Expansion Series to calculate the sin for any angle. The only other way to find the sin of an angle is to physically measure it or look it up in a table of previous calculated values, like a Slide Ruler.Includes a Slide Show to explain the technique to do just this.
Subjects:
Grades:
12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
Precalculus introduction to functions
This is meant as an introduction to the concept of functions for students who should have used the concept before without necessarily having formalized it. This is the first of a series of math worksheets designed to guide the students into figuring out the material for themselves - a Socratic method of instruction. These are originally designed for students to work in pairs or small groups, helping each other figure them out.
Subjects:
Grades:
10th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
A Treatise on Trigonometry
Trigonometry is based on the fundamental principle of ONE length. The length in this context is immaterial because with Trigonometry we only need be concerned about ONE. For example if you draw a circle it is ONE circle no matter how big or small. Because it is a circle it has only ONE center with a constant distance to the edge of the circle. This constant distance is ONE and is called the Radius.
Subjects:
Grades:
12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
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