Quick Notes
For many questions on the exam, you may be given information in a table. These questions often involve accumulation or motion.
Make sure to always show your set-up for these problems; you want to make it very clear where the values you are using are coming from.
Be prepared to interpret your answers in context as well as provide units.
Know how to find AROC and how to approximate a derivative using AROC.
Be prepared to approximate an integral using a Riemann Sum (LRAM, RRAM, MRAM, or Trapezoidal). Remember to show the full set-up.
IVT and MVT often appear on table problems.
Occasionally, related rates can appear as a part of this type of question.
Remember that you only know the information given in the table - don't make any assumptions!
Once you have a numeric answer (that could be plugged into a scientific calculator), STOP!
~ Related CED Units ~ 3, 4, 5, 6, 8
~ Reference Sheet ~
IVT vs. MVT
Created by Bryan Passwater. Solutions by Caitlyn Sloan.