To properly graph all kinds of functions (many of which don’t have a parent function you can easily translate), you need to first find the domain–all x-values at which the functions exist. Some functions don’t exist at a certain point; some don’t exist at a range of points. Arun and Katie describe the domain and how to find it, and present examples of functions with different domains.

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Lesson 1: The Basics

Lesson 2: Solving equations and inequalities

Lesson 3: Graphing

  1. Introduction to graphing
  2. Parent functions
  3. Exercises: Graph each translation
  4. Domain 📝
  5. Exercises: Find the domain
  6. Graphing polynomials
  7. Exercises: Graph polynomials
  8. Graphing rational functions
  9. Exercises: Graph rational functions
  10. Logarithmic and exponential functions
  11. Exercises: Graph logarithmic and exponential functions
  12. Graph trigonometric functions
  13. Exercises: Graph trigonometric functions
  14. Piecewise functions

Lesson 4: Limits and series

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