| Teacher : | ...Graph radius compared to height. And I just want you to look |
| Teacher : | at the shape of the graphs, and see if you think that the shapes |
| Teacher : | are the same or different, or why they would be the same or different |
| Teacher : | Are they the same shape? |
| Student: | They're definitely not the same... |
| Teacher : | ____ |
| Teacher : | ____ |
| Student1: | No, because this one had the radius on the bottom, so that scale's smaller, |
| Student1: | so the slope is smaller... |
| Teacher : | I want you to take that word slope and throw it away. |
| Teacher : | Throw it away because the only kind of graph that can have a slope is what? |
| Student: | Linear. |
| Teacher : | So, throw it away. Now, are these linear? |
| Student: | No. |
| Teacher: | No. Okay. Are they increasing? |
| Student: | No. |
| Teacher : | No. Are they decreasing? |
| Student: | Yes. |
| Teacher : | And are they curved? |
| Student: | Yes. |
| Teacher : | Okay, so, are they similar shapes? |
| Student: | Yes. |
| Teacher : | They're more similar than they are different, aren't they? |
| Student: | Yes. |
| Teacher : | Okay, do they have a y-intercept? |
| Student: | No. |
| Teacher : | Do they have an x-intercept? |
| Student: | Yeah... No. No. |
| Teacher : | No. They don't cross the x-axis either. |
| Teacher : | No. They don't cross the x-axis either. |