Instructional Video1:55
Brian McLogan

Find the coordinate point of the given angle

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn how to find the point on the unit circle given the angle of the point. A unit circle is a circle whose radius is 1. Given an angle in radians, to find the coordinate of points on the unit circle made by the given angle with the...
Instructional Video7:01
Brian McLogan

Evaluating the cosine of an angle using coterminal angles

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn how to evaluate trigonometric functions of a given angle. Given an angle greater than 2pi in radians, to evaluate the trigonometric functions of the given angle, we first determine the smallest positive coterminal angle of the...
Instructional Video3:48
Brian McLogan

Given a coordinate point, evaluate the six trigonometric functions

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn all about evaluating trigonometric functions with triangles. In this playlist, we will learn how to evaluate, sine, cosine, tangent, cotangent, secant, and cosecant when given the sides of a triangle. If we have missing sides we...
Instructional Video5:52
Brian McLogan

Rewriting a number in decimal form to DMS form

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn how to convert angles from decimal forms to DMS forms. DMS means Degree, Minutes, and Seconds. Minutes is represented by a single apostrophe (') while seconds is represented with double apostrophe ("). 60 seconds = 1 minute and...
Instructional Video7:55
Brian McLogan

Graphing the Cosine Curve with a Period Shift

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn how to graph a cosine function. To graph a cosine function, we first determine the amplitude (the maximum point on the graph), the period (the distance/time for a complete oscillation), the phase shift (the horizontal shift from...
Instructional Video11:07
Brian McLogan

Graphing Cosine with a Vertical Translation and a Reflection

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn how to graph a cosine function. To graph a cosine function, we first determine the amplitude (the maximum point on the graph), the period (the distance/time for a complete oscillation), the phase shift (the horizontal shift from...
Instructional Video6:24
Brian McLogan

How to Graph the Sine Graph with Reflection

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn how to graph a sine function. To graph a sine function, we first determine the amplitude (the maximum point on the graph), the period (the distance/time for a complete oscillation), the phase shift (the horizontal shift from the...
Instructional Video2:56
Brian McLogan

Determine two coterminal angles positive and negative

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn the basics of co-terminal angles. An angle is a figure formed by two rays that have a common endpoint. The two rays are called the sides of the angle while the common endpoint is called the vertex of the angle. We measure angles...
Instructional Video4:51
Brian McLogan

Using a right triangle evaluate for your six trig functions

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn how to evaluate the six trigonometric functions given the value of one of the trigonometric functions. When given the value of one of the trigonometric functions of an angle, we can evaluate the values of the other trigonometric...
Instructional Video4:01
Brian McLogan

Learn how to find the six trig functions of a right triangle

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn how to evaluate the six trigonometric functions given a right triangle. A right triangle is a triangle with 90 degrees as one of its angles. A right triangle is made up of two legs, which formed the sides of the 90 degrees angle...
Instructional Video4:01
Brian McLogan

Finding the distance of a plane east and west given a bearing and distance

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn how to solve the word problems with trigonometry. Word problems involving angles, including but not limited to: bearings, angle of elevations and depressions, triangles problems etc are solved using trigonometry. To be able to...
Instructional Video2:40
Brian McLogan

Evaluating the composition of Functions using Right Triangles

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn how to evaluate an expression with the composition of a function and a function inverse. Just like every other mathematical operation, when given a composition of a trigonometric function and an inverse trigonometric function,...
Instructional Video1:34
Brian McLogan

Evaluating Inverse Trigonometric Functions

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn how to evaluate the inverse of reciprocal trigonometric functions. Recall that the reciprocal trigonometric functions are given by the ratio of 1 and the corresponding trigonometric function. When an angle is unknown but the...
Instructional Video3:20
Brian McLogan

Evaluate the Inverse of Cosine

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn how to evaluate the inverse of reciprocal trigonometric functions. Recall that the reciprocal trigonometric functions are given by the ratio of 1 and the corresponding trigonometric function. When an angle is unknown but the...
Instructional Video5:10
Brian McLogan

What is the domain of sine and cosine graph

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn the basics to graphing sine and cosine functions. The sine graph is a sinusiodal graph with x-intercepts at x = 2n*pi, maximun value of 1 at x = pi/2 + 2n*pi and minimum value of -1 at x = -pi/2 + 2n*pi. The cosine graph is a...
Instructional Video2:17
Brian McLogan

Use even and odd trig properties to evaluate

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn how to evaluate trigonometric functions using trigonometric identities. Trigonometric identities are equalities that involve trigonometric functions. We will focus on the cofunction identities and even-odd identities. The...
Instructional Video3:59
Brian McLogan

Math tutorial for converting an angle from decimal form to DMS form

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn how to convert angles from decimal forms to DMS forms. DMS means Degree, Minutes, and Seconds. Minutes is represented by a single apostrophe (') while seconds is represented with double apostrophe ("). 60 seconds = 1 minute and...
Instructional Video2:15
Brian McLogan

How to find the missing arc length given the radius and theta

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn how to solve problems with arc lengths. You will learn how to find the arc length of a sector, the angle of a sector, or the radius of a circle. An arc of a circle is the curve between a pair of points on the circumference of the...
Instructional Video8:57
Brian McLogan

Graphing the Cosine Graph with Multiple Transformations

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn how to graph a cosine function. To graph a cosine function, we first determine the amplitude (the maximum point on the graph), the period (the distance/time for a complete oscillation), the phase shift (the horizontal shift from...
Instructional Video4:58
Brian McLogan

Graphing the Cosine Function with a Change in the Period

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn how to graph a cosine function. To graph a cosine function, we first determine the amplitude (the maximum point on the graph), the period (the distance/time for a complete oscillation), the phase shift (the horizontal shift from...
Instructional Video4:30
Brian McLogan

Graph the Cosine Function with a Phase Shift

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn how to graph a cosine function. To graph a cosine function, we first determine the amplitude (the maximum point on the graph), the period (the distance/time for a complete oscillation), the phase shift (the horizontal shift from...
Instructional Video2:40
Brian McLogan

Find the coordinate point of the given angle

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn how to find the point on the unit circle given the angle of the point. A unit circle is a circle whose radius is 1. Given an angle in radians, to find the coordinate of points on the unit circle made by the given angle with the...
Instructional Video2:00
Brian McLogan

Find the coordinate point of the given angle

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn how to find the point on the unit circle given the angle of the point. A unit circle is a circle whose radius is 1. Given an angle in radians, to find the coordinate of points on the unit circle made by the given angle with the...
Instructional Video4:11
Brian McLogan

Find the complementay and supplementary angle of a given angle

12th - Higher Ed
👉 Learn how to find the complement and the supplement of a given angle. Two angles are said to be complementary if they add up to 90 degrees (pi/2 in radians) and are said to be supplementary if they add up to 180 degrees (pi in...