ACMMM128
recognise and use the additivity and linearity of definite integrals.
ACMMM128 | Content Descriptions | Unit 3 | Mathematical Methods | Mathematics | Senior secondary curriculum
ACMMM129
understand the concept of the signed area function \(F\left(x\right)=\int_a^xf\left(t\right)dt\)
ACMMM129 | Content Descriptions | Unit 3 | Mathematical Methods | Mathematics | Senior secondary curriculum
ACMMM130
understand and use the theorem \(F'\left(x\right)=\frac d{dx}\left(\int_a^xf\left(t\right)dt\right)=f\left(x\right)\), and illustrate its proof geometrically
ACMMM130 | Content Descriptions | Unit 3 | Mathematical Methods | Mathematics | Senior secondary curriculum
ACMMM131
understand the formula \(\int_a^b{f\left(x\right)dx=F\left(b\right)-F(a)}\) and use it to calculate definite integrals.
ACMMM131 | Content Descriptions | Unit 3 | Mathematical Methods | Mathematics | Senior secondary curriculum
ACMMM132
calculate the area under a curve
ACMMM132 | Content Descriptions | Unit 3 | Mathematical Methods | Mathematics | Senior secondary curriculum
ACMMM133
calculate total change by integrating instantaneous or marginal rate of change
ACMMM133 | Content Descriptions | Unit 3 | Mathematical Methods | Mathematics | Senior secondary curriculum
ACMMM134
calculate the area between curves in simple cases
ACMMM134 | Content Descriptions | Unit 3 | Mathematical Methods | Mathematics | Senior secondary curriculum
ACMMM135
determine positions given acceleration and initial values of position and velocity
ACMMM135 | Content Descriptions | Unit 3 | Mathematical Methods | Mathematics | Senior secondary curriculum
ACMMM136
understand the concepts of a discrete random variable and its associated probability function, and their use in modelling data
ACMMM136 | Content Descriptions | Unit 3 | Mathematical Methods | Mathematics | Senior secondary curriculum
ACMMM137
use relative frequencies obtained from data to obtain point estimates of probabilities associated with a discrete random variable
ACMMM137 | Content Descriptions | Unit 3 | Mathematical Methods | Mathematics | Senior secondary curriculum
ACMMM138
recognise uniform discrete random variables and use them to model random phenomena with equally likely outcomes
ACMMM138 | Content Descriptions | Unit 3 | Mathematical Methods | Mathematics | Senior secondary curriculum
ACMMM139
examine simple examples of non-uniform discrete random variables
ACMMM139 | Content Descriptions | Unit 3 | Mathematical Methods | Mathematics | Senior secondary curriculum
ACMMM140
recognise the mean or expected value of a discrete random variable as a measurement of centre, and evaluate it in simple cases
ACMMM140 | Content Descriptions | Unit 3 | Mathematical Methods | Mathematics | Senior secondary curriculum
ACMMM141
recognise the variance and standard deviation of a discrete random variable as a measures of spread, and evaluate them in simple cases
ACMMM141 | Content Descriptions | Unit 3 | Mathematical Methods | Mathematics | Senior secondary curriculum
ACMMM142
use discrete random variables and associated probabilities to solve practical problems.
ACMMM142 | Content Descriptions | Unit 3 | Mathematical Methods | Mathematics | Senior secondary curriculum
ACMMM143
use a Bernoulli random variable as a model for two-outcome situations
ACMMM143 | Content Descriptions | Unit 3 | Mathematical Methods | Mathematics | Senior secondary curriculum
ACMMM144
identify contexts suitable for modelling by Bernoulli random variables
ACMMM144 | Content Descriptions | Unit 3 | Mathematical Methods | Mathematics | Senior secondary curriculum
ACMMM145
recognise the mean \(p\) and variance \(p(1-p)\) of the Bernoulli distribution with parameter \(p\)
ACMMM145 | Content Descriptions | Unit 3 | Mathematical Methods | Mathematics | Senior secondary curriculum
ACMMM146
use Bernoulli random variables and associated probabilities to model data and solve practical problems.
ACMMM146 | Content Descriptions | Unit 3 | Mathematical Methods | Mathematics | Senior secondary curriculum
ACMMM147
understand the concepts of Bernoulli trials and the concept of a binomial random variable as the number of ‘successes’ in \(n\) independent Bernoulli trials, with the same probability of success \(p\) in each trial
ACMMM147 | Content Descriptions | Unit 3 | Mathematical Methods | Mathematics | Senior secondary curriculum