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Mathematics 17 Online
OpenStudy (mstv1112):

CCA 10th Algebra?

OpenStudy (threshsupport):

yes

OpenStudy (mstv1112):

You're in CCA Algebra 1?

OpenStudy (threshsupport):

im in geometry but i know most of the material

OpenStudy (mstv1112):

Oh okay, I just finished up a Unit and it was Inequalities and stuff like that, I found that easy enough. But I just moved onto a new unit and I dont get it AT ALL aha. It's on Formalizing Relations and Functions.

OpenStudy (threshsupport):

ok screenshot it

OpenStudy (mstv1112):

OpenStudy (mstv1112):

OpenStudy (mstv1112):

OpenStudy (mathmale):

Asking for help from a fellow student at the same school, especially from someone who has already taken the test or done the homework you're working on now, hints at trying to get forbidden help. The time to ask for help is when you're doing homework and practice that is not graded. I see that the problems you've posted are credit-bearing.

OpenStudy (mstv1112):

This is a practice, in online school all lessons are worth credit. This is not a test or a quiz. It is a practice @mathmale And if you look above I said I just finished a unit which I understood perfectly and now I am absolutely stuck on this. I wouldn't have asked him for help if I didn't 100% need it.

OpenStudy (mathmale):

Are you saying your school provides no practice problems for you to do prior to a credit-bearing assignment, quiz or test?

OpenStudy (mstv1112):

That's what this is considered, but it itself is also worth points. Doesn't make much sense huh?

OpenStudy (mstv1112):

It's just worth less "points" than a quiz and/or test @mathmale

OpenStudy (mathmale):

I will double check with other OpenStudy moderators on this issue, but my gut feeling remains the same: If it's credit bearing for you, it's not eligible for OpenStudy help. Hint: I'd be more sympathetic if you'd gotten started out, no matter how hard these latest problems are, and asked some specific questions. Domain and range can be sticky topics for some students. Have you looked up "domain" and "range" and learned precisely what they mean in mathematics? Both often involve restrictions of some kind. What do you know about such restrictions?

OpenStudy (mstv1112):

Yeah, I've looked up and studied "Domain" and "Range" and yet still have little idea of how im supposed to solve these, yet again why I said I am (stuck) on this topic and not the topic of my last unit. I don't want you to be sympathetic, I asked for help. Simple as that, I cannot help that every single lesson practice or test is credit-bearing at my school. You have been absolutely useless, nearly 40 minutes of us discussing whether or not this is an acceptable question, and you haven't even tried once to explain this to me or try to help. But thanks. @mathmale

OpenStudy (mstv1112):

And unless someone's in Elementary School, I HIGHLY doubt that the homework or practice questions that they're posting aren't credit-bearing. @mathmale

OpenStudy (anonymous):

https://mathway.com

OpenStudy (mstv1112):

Lol mathway doesn't work with these questions unfortunately @l_o_w_key

OpenStudy (mstv1112):

But you've been the most help I've gotten so far

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yes it does i just answered your first question with it

OpenStudy (anonymous):

OpenStudy (mstv1112):

Oh snapple. Praise you O.O

OpenStudy (anonymous):

but look at the steps so you know how to do it by yourself

OpenStudy (anonymous):

the website will give you steps

OpenStudy (mstv1112):

Yes, thank you. I was looking for an explanation not direct answers! I do like knowing what im doing instead of guessing my way through things. Thank you so much.

OpenStudy (mathmale):

The domain of a function is the set of all PERMITTED input values. For example, any quantity under the sqrt operator has to be zero or greater. That's an example of a "restriction." I'll overlook your anger this time, mstv1112, but if you'll re-read what I typed earlier, I was encouraging you to ask questions. doing so would help you, as well as me, identify what you need to know.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Yw.

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