Activity 1.2 True or False: Chase D. Vidamo Grade-11 Favila General Mathematics, Module 10, Lesson 1 Week 4

Chase D.
Vidamo
Grade-11 Favila
General Mathematics, Module 10, Lesson 1
Week 4
Activity 1.2 True or False

Identify whether the following represents one-to-one functions.
1. Degree Fahrenheit to its equivalent degree Celsius measurement
 One-to-one function
2. Person to his/her citizenship
 Not one-to-one function

3. Fare to the distance travelled

4. Cellphone to its cellphone number

5. Length in meters to its length in inches.
6. Father to his first biological son.
7. ATM Card Number to account name
8. Person to his favorite music.

9. House to telephone number.
10. Brand name to pair of shoes.

Chase D. Vidamo
Grade-11 Favila
Week 4
Answer the following questions.

1. What is an inverse function?
 An inverse function essentially undoes the effects of the original function. For example,
addition and multiplication are the inverse of subtraction and division, respectively. The
inverse of a function can be observed as analyzing the original function over the line y =
x. In simple words, the inverse function is obtained by swapping the (x, y) of the original
function to (y, x).
2. What is the symbol of an inverse function?
 The inverse of the function f is denoted by f −1
3. Do all kinds of functions have inverse function?
 A function has an inverse if and only if it is a one-to-one function. That is, for every
element of the range there is exactly one corresponding element in the domain.
Therefore, the answer is no. Not all kinds of function have an inverse function.
4. How do you solve for the inverse of a one-to-one function?
 The first step that must be done is to transform or express the function in the form of y =
f(x). For example, we have f(x) = 3x + 1. In this case, we can convert it in the form of y
= 3x + 1. Next, we need to interchange the x and y variables. Thus, the equation will
now be x = 3y + 1. Lastly, we can now solve for y in terms of x. Therefore, the final
x−1
answer will be y=
3
Chase D. Vidamo
Grade-11 Favila
Week 4
In real life, can we undo events? Have you experienced any

conflict with your family or peer on concerns like showing respect, being honest and trustworthy or being
helpful and cooperative? What do you do to make amends? This time try writing a letter to a family
member or peer expressing your regret over an event. Pour out your heart and feel light after then.
Dear Shane,
First of all, I hope you’re doing alright and in great shape overall. We
haven’t seen each other for a long time but I still haven’t forgotten all the good
memories we had together. Time flies so fast as it had been five years already.
It’s a shame we aren’t as close as before and I know it’s all my fault. Once again,
I’d like to apologize for being a bad friend to you. I’m sorry I couldn’t keep my
promise that I’ll be there for you when you’re having a hard time. I’m truly
disappointed at myself for not realizing my mistakes sooner. If only I could turn
back time, I’d like to undo all the pain that I inflicted to you. If only I wasn’t so
overconfident and naive then maybe I could’ve understand what you were going
through. I was clouded by pride that I pushed away my very best friend. When
we had a big fight, all I ever thought about was myself. I said things I didn’t
fully meant. I was clearly in the wrong and I admit that. I never wanted to hurt
you, I really don’t. I would once again put a smile on your face if I could once
more. We’d run around the playground, play video games, and talk endlessly like
we did when we were kids. I will make it up to you with everything that I have. I
am ready to face the consequences of my actions. I’ll not ask for your
forgiveness, but just remember that I am here now if you need me. I’ll not let
go of your hand no matter what. Maybe someday, fate will let us meet again.
Thank you for all the good times and the bad times. I wish you all the best in
life.
Sincerely yours,
Chase

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Chase D.

General Mathematics, Module 10, Lesson 1

Activity 1.2 True or False

 Not one-to-one function

 Not one-to-one function

 Not one-to-one function

 Not one-to-one function

 Not one-to-one function

General Mathematics, Module 11, Lesson 1

Answer the following questions.

General Mathematics, Module 11, Lesson 1

In real life, can we undo events? Have you experienced any

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