Curriculum statements (phase four, by the end of Year 10):
Students know that:
A rate compares two quantities that have different units of measure.
There are many different, equivalent equations for expressing a linear function.
Students know how to:
Use rates to model and represent change.
Express functions arising from linear and simple quadratic patterns.
Graph linear functions and interpret the gradient, x-intercept and y-intercept in relation to a function or the practical situation represented.
Substitute into expressions
Create or use a formula, rule or equation, solve for unknowns and evaluate by substitution.
Identify how sequence, selection, and iteration are used in algorithms for generating patterns.
Students can:
Use representations to find, compare, explore, simplify, illustrate, prove and justify patterns, variation and trends.
Use visualisation to mentally represent and manipulate relationships, objects, and ideas.
Recognise and explore patterns, and make conjectures and draw conclusions about them.
Use appropriate symbols to express generalisations.