Potatoes, bananas, gravel, leaking tanks, and escalators: The AP test is an inclusive (and sometimes dangerous) place for 0.7 person.
This initial video uses CollegeBoard's notorious 2018 escalator FRQ to introduce the concept of contextual accumulation functions. RIP 0.3 person per second. Duration: 32:13
Here, we will review the concept of an accumulation function as an integral that gathers area under a curve, and then we work through Example 1, a contextual problem involving a graph rather than an equation. Duration: 24:55
The previous video inadvertently ended prematurely, so this video will finish that particular problem. Blame Canada. Duration: 2:37
Example 2 presents a contextual problem using explicitly stated equations. The contextual problem in this case involves patrons entering and exiting a zoo. No lion tamers allowed. Duration: 22:58
This final contextual problem involving milk cows is presented using a table of values, rather than an equation or graph. Average value and a right Riemann sum also make a (possibly) unwelcome appearance. Duration: 18:40