recursive rule—<span>a rule for generating terms of a sequence that depends on one or more previous terms of the sequence
iterative rule—rule that can be used to find the nth term of a sequence without calculating previous terms of the sequence, also called the Explicit Rule
model parameter—value that is held constant in a specific function, or model, while other variables might change
c</span>ommon difference—<span>the constant d of the sequence. a</span>rithmetic sequence—a<span> sequence where the difference between consecutive terms is a constant
</span>model variable<span>—a variable that takes on different values in a specific function, or model, while other values are held constant
c</span>ommon ratio—t<span>he constant r of the sequence
sequence—a list of numbers, finite or infinite, that follow a particular pattern
t</span>erms of a sequence—t<span>he numbers in a sequence
g</span>eometric sequence—<span>a sequence where the ratio between consecutive terms is a constant
1. C </span>2. D 3. I 4. G 5. E 6. J 7. H 8. A 9. B 10. F
Rule= (x,y) is now (y,x) so coordinates of (5,4) now would be (4,5). this is the rule for y=x problems so you take the coordinates and flip them for every point.
