TVL 11B | PIXEL PERFECT! by Frauline Joy Berena

NOTE FROM MS. FRAULINE <3

fberena — 2024-08-11 11:01:40 UTC

Question: In your own words, describe the picture above using AT LEAST 3 sentences.

Type in your answers below on the Padlet board by clicking the "+" button.

Don't forget to write your complete name with your strand and section. ♥

Brandon Lebron Amaru C. Samson TVL 11- B

2024-08-12 11:46:29 UTC

It looks like some kind of machine like a meat grinder. But also an example on what are the processes of a function. which starts with the input then the function, and lastly is the output.

Asia Trisha Mae Espino TVL 11-B

2024-08-13 05:24:58 UTC

Its like a juicer, but it is also an example on what are the process of a function.

Like how it involves inputting values into function machine that produces output.

Toque, Steffi Angela TVL - 11B

2024-08-14 11:04:25 UTC

The picture above resembles a processing machine, illustrating how functions operate. In this context, the input represents the process, while the output signifies the outcome. This relationship shows that without input, there can be no output, because in every input there should always be a corresponding output.

2024-08-14 11:26:14 UTC

This image represents raw to cooked, like input and output. And how the function machine solved it or merged together. Same at mathematics it needs input and a function machine to know the result.

Nakshami Culanag Selvarajah

2024-08-26 12:28:27 UTC

This picture somewhat reminds me of a water filter(?), the water’s the input & the output’s filtered water. If the water from the main source were to be closed, I would end up with no water because in order for an output I need to have an input…this kind of implies how functions work(?)

Maggi S. Rayo 11 - TVL B

2024-09-04 08:44:18 UTC

The figure below is just an instance of the "function machine," in which something goes into the machine and comes out changed into something else. The two red balls are images of output, coming out after the factoring, while the green ones stand for the inputs fed into the machine. In this graph of how some particular operation converts one quantity to another, attention is to be brought to precisely the very relationship between input and output that mathematics describes using the word "function.