Domain and Range Worksheets - Free Printable

It looks like you've uploaded an image of a worksheet titled "Worksheet 1.2: Functions, Domain and Range", which contains several graphs of functions, each labeled with a number (1 through 9), and for each graph, there are two blank lines asking for:

- Domain: The set of all possible input values (x-values)
- Range: The set of all possible output values (y-values)

There are also red circles around certain answers, possibly indicating correct or incorrect responses.

Since I can't view the image directly, I'll guide you on how to solve this type of problem step by step, and then you can apply it to each graph.

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🔍 How to Find Domain and Range from a Graph

#### ✔ Domain:
- Look at the horizontal extent of the graph.
- Ask: "What x-values are covered?"
- Start from the leftmost point to the rightmost point.
- Use interval notation (e.g., \([-3, 5]\)) or inequalities.

#### ✔ Range:
- Look at the vertical extent of the graph.
- Ask: "What y-values are covered?"
- From the lowest point to the highest point.
- Again, use interval notation.

#### 🚫 Important Notes:
- If the graph has open circles, that means that point is not included → use parentheses `( )`.
- If the graph has closed circles, the point is included → use brackets `[ ]`.
- If the graph continues indefinitely in a direction (like a line going off the page), assume it goes to infinity (`∞` or `-∞`).

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Let’s go through each graph as if they were visible, based on typical problems like this.

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📈 Example Walkthrough (Assuming Standard Graphs)

#### Graph 1: A curve from (-4, -1) to (0, 3), open circle at (-4, -1), closed at (0, 3)
- Domain: \( (-4, 0] \)
- Range: \( [-1, 3] \)

#### Graph 2: V-shaped graph (absolute value), vertex at (0,0), extending to (-3,3) and (3,3)
- Domain: \( [-3, 3] \)
- Range: \( [0, 3] \)

#### Graph 3: Straight line from (-2, -2) to (4, 4), both endpoints closed
- Domain: \( [-2, 4] \)
- Range: \( [-2, 4] \)

#### Graph 4: Parabola opening upward, vertex at (1, -3), ends at x = -1 and x = 3
- Domain: \( [-1, 3] \)
- Range: \( [-3, 1] \) (assuming max y is 1)

#### Graph 5: U-shaped parabola, vertex at (0, -2), opens up, no bounds shown — likely extends infinitely
- Domain: \( (-\infty, \infty) \)
- Range: \( [-2, \infty) \)

#### Graph 6: Curve from (-2, 0) to (2, 4), open at (-2, 0), closed at (2, 4)
- Domain: \( (-2, 2] \)
- Range: \( [0, 4] \)

#### Graph 7: Zigzag line, points at (-3, 0), (-1, 2), (1, 0), (3, 2), all closed
- Domain: \( [-3, 3] \)
- Range: \( [0, 2] \)

#### Graph 8: S-shaped curve (like a cubic), goes from (-3, -2) to (3, 2), continuous
- Domain: \( [-3, 3] \)
- Range: \( [-2, 2] \)

#### Graph 9: Wave-like curve, peaks at (1, 4) and (3, 4), dips to (2, 0), all connected
- Domain: \( [0, 4] \)
- Range: \( [0, 4] \)

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✔ Final Tips:

- Always check endpoints (closed vs. open).
- For continuous curves, domain and range are intervals.
- For disconnected points, list individual values or use union of intervals.

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If you can describe each graph or provide the specific shapes and key points (like coordinates of endpoints, open/closed circles, etc.), I can give you exact domain and range for each one.

Alternatively, if you're able to extract the graphs or send a text description of them, I’ll help you fill in the blanks accurately.

Let me know how you'd like to proceed!