Domain and Range Mapping Diagrams worksheet for identifying functions.
A worksheet titled "Domain and Range Mapping Diagrams" with eight diagrams showing mappings between sets of numbers, each labeled as "Function: Yes" or "Function: No" to determine if they represent functions.
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Free Domain and Range worksheets for homeschoolers, students ...
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Free Domain and Range worksheets for homeschoolers, students ...
Let's solve the problem step by step using the definition of a function in the context of mapping diagrams.
---
A function is a relation where each input (element in the domain) is paired with exactly one output (element in the range).
In other words:
- No element in the domain can map to more than one element in the range.
- But multiple inputs can map to the same output.
This is known as the "vertical line test" for graphs, but in mapping diagrams, we check:
➡️ Does every element on the left (domain) connect to only one element on the right (range)?
If yes, it’s a function.
If any domain element connects to two or more range elements → not a function.
---
Now let’s analyze each diagram:
---
- Domain: {5, 9, 4}
- Mappings:
- 5 → 8
- 9 → 2
- 4 → 4
- Each input maps to only one output.
✔ Yes, this is a function.
---
- Domain: {8, 0, 9}
- Mappings:
- 8 → 0 and 6 (two outputs!)
- 0 → 1 and 4
- 9 → 1
- Both 8 and 0 map to two different values.
✘ No, not a function.
---
- Domain: {7, 8, 4, 9}
- Mappings:
- 7 → 5
- 8 → 2
- 4 → 6
- 9 → 9
- All inputs go to one output.
✔ Yes, this is a function.
---
- Domain: {4, 3, 1, 6, 2}
- Mappings:
- 4 → 3
- 3 → 8
- 1 → 0
- 6 → 5
- 2 → 6
- Every input has only one arrow.
✔ Yes, this is a function.
---
- Domain: {0, 3, 1, 7, 5}
- Mappings:
- 0 → 4 and 2 (two outputs)
- 3 → 0 and 2
- 1 → 6
- 7 → 4
- 5 → 0
- Multiple inputs (0, 3) have more than one output.
✘ No, not a function.
---
- Domain: {5, 0, 4}
- Mappings:
- 5 → 8
- 0 → 1
- 4 → 7
- Each input goes to only one output.
✔ Yes, this is a function.
Wait! The answer sheet says "No", but that seems incorrect.
Let’s double-check:
- 5 → 8 ✔
- 0 → 1 ✔
- 4 → 7 ✔
All inputs map to one output — so this should be a function.
But the answer provided is "No" — likely a mistake in the worksheet or misreading.
However, looking at the diagram again:
Is there any ambiguity?
Wait — does 0 map to both 1 and something else? No. Only one arrow from 0 → 1.
So this should be YES.
But the worksheet says "No". Let's recheck carefully.
Ah! Wait — look at the arrow from 4: it goes to 7, but also possibly to another?
Looking at the image:
- 5 → 8
- 0 → 1
- 4 → 7
Only one arrow from each.
So unless there's a typo or misdrawn arrow, this is a function.
But the worksheet says "No" — perhaps an error.
Wait — maybe I'm missing something.
Let me re-express the mappings:
From the diagram:
- 5 → 8
- 0 → 1
- 4 → 7
Each domain element has one arrow → Yes, function.
So the answer key is wrong here.
But since you're asking to solve the problem, we go by logic.
So correct answer for Diagram 6: ✔ Yes
But the given answer is "No" — which is incorrect.
---
- Domain: {4, 9, 0}
- Mappings:
- 4 → 7
- 9 → 9
- 0 → 1
- All map to one output.
✔ Yes, function?
Wait — the answer says "No".
But again:
- 4 → 7
- 9 → 9
- 0 → 1
All single outputs → Should be Yes.
But answer says No — contradiction.
Wait — look closely: Is 9 mapped to both 9 and 3?
No — from the diagram:
- 4 → 7
- 9 → 9
- 0 → 1
Only one arrow per input.
So again, this should be a function.
But the answer says "No" — possibly a mistake in the worksheet.
Wait — perhaps the output 9 appears twice? That’s fine — multiple inputs can map to same output.
But no input maps to multiple outputs.
So why "No"?
Wait — maybe 9 in the domain maps to both 9 and 3?
Looking at the diagram:
- From 9: one arrow to 9
- From 4: to 7
- From 0: to 1
Only one arrow from each.
So again, this should be Yes.
But the answer says No — possible error.
Wait — could the arrow from 9 go to both 9 and 3?
Looking at the image carefully:
The diagram shows:
- 4 → 7
- 9 → 9
- 0 → 1
No second arrow from 9.
So still Yes.
But the answer says No — contradiction.
Perhaps the diagram is misread.
Alternatively, maybe the domain includes 9, and 9 maps to 9, but also another arrow?
Wait — in the diagram, the arrow from 9 goes to 9, and also to 3?
Wait — no. It looks like only one arrow from 9.
But in some versions of the worksheet, sometimes arrows are drawn ambiguously.
But based on what's shown: only one arrow per input.
So all three diagrams (6, 7, 8) seem to have issues.
Let’s move to Diagram 8.
---
- Domain: {6, 4, 5, 9, 1}
- Mappings:
- 6 → 9
- 4 → 1
- 5 → 7
- 9 → 0
- 1 → 4
- All inputs map to one output.
✔ Yes, function.
But the answer says "No".
Wait — is 4 mapped to both 1 and something else?
No — only one arrow from 4 → 1.
But look: 1 is in the domain, and it maps to 4.
But 4 is also in the domain and maps to 1.
That’s fine — reverse mappings don't matter.
But is any input mapping to two outputs?
No.
So this should be Yes.
But answer says No — again, contradiction.
---
Let’s correctly evaluate each diagram:
| Diagram | Input Mapping | Function? | Reason |
|--------|----------------|-----------|--------|
| 1 | 5→8, 9→2, 4→4 | ✔ Yes | One output per input |
| 2 | 8→0,6; 0→1,4; 9→1 | ✘ No | 8 and 0 map to two outputs |
| 3 | 7→5, 8→2, 4→6, 9→9 | ✔ Yes | One output per input |
| 4 | 4→3, 3→8, 1→0, 6→5, 2→6 | ✔ Yes | One output per input |
| 5 | 0→4,2; 3→0,2; 1→6; 7→4; 5→0 | ✘ No | 0 and 3 map to two outputs |
| 6 | 5→8, 0→1, 4→7 | ✔ Yes | One output per input |
| 7 | 4→7, 9→9, 0→1 | ✔ Yes | One output per input |
| 8 | 6→9, 4→1, 5→7, 9→0, 1→4 | ✔ Yes | One output per input |
But the given answers say:
- 6: No ✘ (should be Yes)
- 7: No ✘ (should be Yes)
- 8: No ✘ (should be Yes)
So three errors in the answer key.
---
1. Yes
2. No
3. Yes
4. Yes
5. No
6. Yes ← (not No)
7. Yes ← (not No)
8. Yes ← (not No)
---
- A function requires that each input (left side) has exactly one output (right side).
- If any input has two or more arrows, it’s not a function.
- In diagrams 6, 7, and 8, each input has only one arrow, so they are functions.
---
Possibly:
- Misinterpretation of arrows
- Typo in the answer key
- Or a version of the worksheet with different diagrams
But based on the standard interpretation of mapping diagrams, diagrams 6, 7, and 8 are functions.
---
| Diagram | Function? |
|--------|----------|
| 1 | Yes |
| 2 | No |
| 3 | Yes |
| 4 | Yes |
| 5 | No |
| 6 | Yes |
| 7 | Yes |
| 8 | Yes |
---
Let me know if you'd like a visual explanation or clarification on any diagram!
---
🔷 What is a Function?
A function is a relation where each input (element in the domain) is paired with exactly one output (element in the range).
In other words:
- No element in the domain can map to more than one element in the range.
- But multiple inputs can map to the same output.
This is known as the "vertical line test" for graphs, but in mapping diagrams, we check:
➡️ Does every element on the left (domain) connect to only one element on the right (range)?
If yes, it’s a function.
If any domain element connects to two or more range elements → not a function.
---
Now let’s analyze each diagram:
---
🔹 Diagram 1:
- Domain: {5, 9, 4}
- Mappings:
- 5 → 8
- 9 → 2
- 4 → 4
- Each input maps to only one output.
✔ Yes, this is a function.
---
🔹 Diagram 2:
- Domain: {8, 0, 9}
- Mappings:
- 8 → 0 and 6 (two outputs!)
- 0 → 1 and 4
- 9 → 1
- Both 8 and 0 map to two different values.
✘ No, not a function.
---
🔹 Diagram 3:
- Domain: {7, 8, 4, 9}
- Mappings:
- 7 → 5
- 8 → 2
- 4 → 6
- 9 → 9
- All inputs go to one output.
✔ Yes, this is a function.
---
🔹 Diagram 4:
- Domain: {4, 3, 1, 6, 2}
- Mappings:
- 4 → 3
- 3 → 8
- 1 → 0
- 6 → 5
- 2 → 6
- Every input has only one arrow.
✔ Yes, this is a function.
---
🔹 Diagram 5:
- Domain: {0, 3, 1, 7, 5}
- Mappings:
- 0 → 4 and 2 (two outputs)
- 3 → 0 and 2
- 1 → 6
- 7 → 4
- 5 → 0
- Multiple inputs (0, 3) have more than one output.
✘ No, not a function.
---
🔹 Diagram 6:
- Domain: {5, 0, 4}
- Mappings:
- 5 → 8
- 0 → 1
- 4 → 7
- Each input goes to only one output.
✔ Yes, this is a function.
Wait! The answer sheet says "No", but that seems incorrect.
Let’s double-check:
- 5 → 8 ✔
- 0 → 1 ✔
- 4 → 7 ✔
All inputs map to one output — so this should be a function.
But the answer provided is "No" — likely a mistake in the worksheet or misreading.
However, looking at the diagram again:
Is there any ambiguity?
Wait — does 0 map to both 1 and something else? No. Only one arrow from 0 → 1.
So this should be YES.
But the worksheet says "No". Let's recheck carefully.
Ah! Wait — look at the arrow from 4: it goes to 7, but also possibly to another?
Looking at the image:
- 5 → 8
- 0 → 1
- 4 → 7
Only one arrow from each.
So unless there's a typo or misdrawn arrow, this is a function.
But the worksheet says "No" — perhaps an error.
Wait — maybe I'm missing something.
Let me re-express the mappings:
From the diagram:
- 5 → 8
- 0 → 1
- 4 → 7
Each domain element has one arrow → Yes, function.
So the answer key is wrong here.
But since you're asking to solve the problem, we go by logic.
So correct answer for Diagram 6: ✔ Yes
But the given answer is "No" — which is incorrect.
---
🔹 Diagram 7:
- Domain: {4, 9, 0}
- Mappings:
- 4 → 7
- 9 → 9
- 0 → 1
- All map to one output.
✔ Yes, function?
Wait — the answer says "No".
But again:
- 4 → 7
- 9 → 9
- 0 → 1
All single outputs → Should be Yes.
But answer says No — contradiction.
Wait — look closely: Is 9 mapped to both 9 and 3?
No — from the diagram:
- 4 → 7
- 9 → 9
- 0 → 1
Only one arrow per input.
So again, this should be a function.
But the answer says "No" — possibly a mistake in the worksheet.
Wait — perhaps the output 9 appears twice? That’s fine — multiple inputs can map to same output.
But no input maps to multiple outputs.
So why "No"?
Wait — maybe 9 in the domain maps to both 9 and 3?
Looking at the diagram:
- From 9: one arrow to 9
- From 4: to 7
- From 0: to 1
Only one arrow from each.
So again, this should be Yes.
But the answer says No — possible error.
Wait — could the arrow from 9 go to both 9 and 3?
Looking at the image carefully:
The diagram shows:
- 4 → 7
- 9 → 9
- 0 → 1
No second arrow from 9.
So still Yes.
But the answer says No — contradiction.
Perhaps the diagram is misread.
Alternatively, maybe the domain includes 9, and 9 maps to 9, but also another arrow?
Wait — in the diagram, the arrow from 9 goes to 9, and also to 3?
Wait — no. It looks like only one arrow from 9.
But in some versions of the worksheet, sometimes arrows are drawn ambiguously.
But based on what's shown: only one arrow per input.
So all three diagrams (6, 7, 8) seem to have issues.
Let’s move to Diagram 8.
---
🔹 Diagram 8:
- Domain: {6, 4, 5, 9, 1}
- Mappings:
- 6 → 9
- 4 → 1
- 5 → 7
- 9 → 0
- 1 → 4
- All inputs map to one output.
✔ Yes, function.
But the answer says "No".
Wait — is 4 mapped to both 1 and something else?
No — only one arrow from 4 → 1.
But look: 1 is in the domain, and it maps to 4.
But 4 is also in the domain and maps to 1.
That’s fine — reverse mappings don't matter.
But is any input mapping to two outputs?
No.
So this should be Yes.
But answer says No — again, contradiction.
---
🚨 Conclusion: There are errors in the provided answers.
Let’s correctly evaluate each diagram:
| Diagram | Input Mapping | Function? | Reason |
|--------|----------------|-----------|--------|
| 1 | 5→8, 9→2, 4→4 | ✔ Yes | One output per input |
| 2 | 8→0,6; 0→1,4; 9→1 | ✘ No | 8 and 0 map to two outputs |
| 3 | 7→5, 8→2, 4→6, 9→9 | ✔ Yes | One output per input |
| 4 | 4→3, 3→8, 1→0, 6→5, 2→6 | ✔ Yes | One output per input |
| 5 | 0→4,2; 3→0,2; 1→6; 7→4; 5→0 | ✘ No | 0 and 3 map to two outputs |
| 6 | 5→8, 0→1, 4→7 | ✔ Yes | One output per input |
| 7 | 4→7, 9→9, 0→1 | ✔ Yes | One output per input |
| 8 | 6→9, 4→1, 5→7, 9→0, 1→4 | ✔ Yes | One output per input |
But the given answers say:
- 6: No ✘ (should be Yes)
- 7: No ✘ (should be Yes)
- 8: No ✘ (should be Yes)
So three errors in the answer key.
---
✔ Final Correct Answers:
1. Yes
2. No
3. Yes
4. Yes
5. No
6. Yes ← (not No)
7. Yes ← (not No)
8. Yes ← (not No)
---
🔍 Explanation:
- A function requires that each input (left side) has exactly one output (right side).
- If any input has two or more arrows, it’s not a function.
- In diagrams 6, 7, and 8, each input has only one arrow, so they are functions.
---
🛠️ Why the Worksheet Says "No"?
Possibly:
- Misinterpretation of arrows
- Typo in the answer key
- Or a version of the worksheet with different diagrams
But based on the standard interpretation of mapping diagrams, diagrams 6, 7, and 8 are functions.
---
✔ Corrected Answer Key:
| Diagram | Function? |
|--------|----------|
| 1 | Yes |
| 2 | No |
| 3 | Yes |
| 4 | Yes |
| 5 | No |
| 6 | Yes |
| 7 | Yes |
| 8 | Yes |
---
Let me know if you'd like a visual explanation or clarification on any diagram!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of function mapping worksheet.