Write a possible equation for this function:
y=x^3-4
Is the following function even, odd, or neither?

Neither (not symmetrical about the y-axis or origin)
What is the vertex of this parabola?
y=(x+5)(x-3)
(-1, -16)
Volleyball
Write a possible equation for this function:
y=1/(x-2)+5
Which of the following responses DOES NOT properly justify the below summary statement:
The y-intercept of the equation y = x + 3 is (0, 3)
a) In the equation, you can see that 3 is the number without an x.
b) In the equation, when I plug in x = 0, I get y = 3.
c) In the equation, you can see that it is in slope intercept form, y = mx +b, where b = 3 is the y - intercept.
Response A
Not enough explanation. And there are counterexamples like
y = 2/(x+1) + 3
Write the following quadratic in vertex form:
y=x^2+2x-4
y=(x+1)^2-5
It's Mr. Wong's favorite dog breed
Corgi
Write an equation for a square root function that has been shifted to the left 3 units, up 6 units, and reflected across the y axis.
y=sqrt(-x+3)+6
What is the y intercept of this function?
y=(x-1)^3-3
(0, -4)
Liam throws a baseball from a height of 5 feet so that its highest point is 30 feet away and 15 feet high. Write an equation to model the path of the baseball in vertex form.
y=-10/900(x-30)^2+15
It's the company where Mr. Wong used to work before teaching
Epic Systems (Epic)
Write the equation for this function:

y=-2abs(x-3)+4
What is the domain and range of this function?

D: [2, oo) R: [5, oo)
Write an equation of a parabola with a vertex at (-9, -4) that opens upward and passed through the point (-13,0)
y=1/4(x+9)^2-4
It's the state Mr. Wong came from prior to moving to Wisconsin
New Jersey
Write an equation for the following graph

(x-3)^{2}+(y+4)^{2}=16
What is the domain and range of the following function?



Mr. Wong saw this building in Chicago last week that had a parabola design on the bottom. He calculated the full length of the parabola to be about 200 feet. The highest point of the parabola was 12 stories high (each story is about 10 feet). Hhe was like, "I'm going to make my students write a possible equation for this!!"

y=-.012(x-100)^2+120
UW Madison