Lesson 1: Trigonometric Ratios of Any Angle
Review of key definitions and explanations
Standard position
Initial arm
Terminal arm
Trigonometric ratios on Cartesian Plane
Trigonometric ratios in each quadrant
The CAST rule
Signs of trigonometric ratios on the Cartesian Plane
Special triangles
Exact values
Special triangles and quadrant relationship
Solving for exact values of trigonometric ratios
Steps to finding exact values of trigonometric ratios
Lesson 2: Graphing Trigonometric Functions
Primary Sine function
Explanation of key components:
Domain, range, period, minimum, maximum, x- & y- intercepts
Primary Cosine function
Explanation of key components:
Domain, range, period, minimum, maximum, x- & y- intercepts
Period of Sine & Cosine functions
Definition of period
Explanation of horizontal compression / stretch
Explanation of negative “k”
Solutions to examples explained
Lesson 3: Amplitude of Sine and Cosine Functions
Defining amplitude
Amplitude formula
Amplitude symbol
Vertical compression / stretch, and reflection
Graphing of functions explained
Calculating maximum & minimum, domain & range, y-intercept
Graphing combination of “k” factor and amplitude functions
Vertical translation of/sine & Cosine functions
Horizontal translation of/sine & Cosine functions
Calculating components for both functions
Combining transformations
General equations for Sine and Cosine explained
5 Steps to graph combined transformation functions
Example of graphing a combined transformation function
Given the equation of a function, how to find the characteristics
Lesson 4: Reciprocal Trigonometric Functions
Recall Primary trigonometric ratios
Reciprocal trigonometric ratios explained
Summary of angles of Special Triangles
CAST rule for reciprocal trigonometric functions
Examples of solving for exact values
Solving more difficult reciprocal trigonometric ratios
Trigonometric Identities
Defining an identity
Common trigonometric identities:
Pythagorean identity
Quotient identity
Reciprocal identities
Proving Trigonometric Identities:
Main goal
3 steps to use
Solutions for examples proving trigonometric identities
Here are a few sample questions for you to practice. The answers are given at the end.