11 SL Quadratics

Complete the following questions for tomorrow’s lesson. (These are the questions that we started in class.)

Page 21 questions 1abfl, 2adgj, 3ace.

Remember, if you get stuck or have any questions you can post a comment below.

12 SL Limits at Infinity Homework

Before completing these questions you should review your notes on rational functions from last year (in particular, focus on horizontal asymptotes). Also read the section on asymptotes and the two examples shown on pages 348–349.

Complete questions 1–3 on page 349.

Remember, if you get stuck or have any other questions you can post a comment below!

Welcome to IB Mathematics with Dr. McDonald!

Greetings from Dr. McDonald!

This website will be used to provide links to useful course materials, information about tests and homework assignments, and additional resources that you may find useful.

Some of the content is password protected, and you’ll get the password in our first class together.

I’m looking forward to working with all of you, and we’ll be getting started very soon!

Most of the time you’ll be able to find me in Room 0181, and if you’d like to contact me by email I’m available at dmcdonald@mulgrave.com.

At the moment, you can find mored detailed course information (and resources) in the relevant resources page:

Vector Equations of Lines

Have a look at the following questions before our next lesson. (The first two most of you have done in class, the second is new for everyone.)

  1. Find a vector equation of the line passing through \(A(1,3)\) and \(B(2,-1)\).
  2. Find the distance of the point \(A(1,3)\) to the line \(y=2x-2\).
  3. Find the distance from the point \(A(1,3)\) to the line \(\displaystyle{\vec{r}=\begin{bmatrix}4\\2\end{bmatrix}+\lambda \begin{bmatrix}4\\1\end{bmatrix}}\).

End-of-Year Test

Our end-of-year test on Sunday will be 1 hour and 30 minutes long, and calculators will be permitted.

All topics covered this year may appear, and your past tests, along with the end-of-chapter questions from the textbook, will help you to prepare. Good luck, and post any questions you may have below!

Working with Vectors

Complete the following questions for our lesson tomorrow.

Pages 417–419 questions 10, 12, 14, 15, 18, 20, 24

You’ll find it useful to read the textbook pages 412–416 (especially the examples) when answering some of these questions. The textbook also mentions something they call a direction angle for a vector, and although we won’t have much use for that angle right now, it may be useful later in the course, so I suggest you look at that material as well (in particular, look at the example on page 411).

Introduction to Vectors

Complete the following questions (in addition to those left on the board) for our next lesson.

Pages 407–409 questions 1, 3, 6, 10, 12, 19, 20, 22