analytic trionometry

finding value of invers sine, cosine, and tangent

pretty easy

unit circle

I really did not get this at first

lots of pi

mmm pie

find the value of expressions involving the inverse sine, cosine, and tangent functions

huh?

I think this was the day I almost fell asleep a couple times

I should go to sleep earlier...

but I already go to sleep at 9...

solve trigonometric equations.

ok this one is easier

establish identities

this one is even harder

why do we have to mix all of them?

use double-angle and half-angle formulas to find values and establish identities

this one was hard too

back at it with the equations with no numbers

but i actually got this pretty quick

find the inverse function of a trignometric function and use it to solve functions

way harder

what's with the triangle?

why??

I barely remember this from geometry.

is this the stuff engineers do?

i feel like it

evaluate inverse secant, cosecant, and cotangent functions

I still barely understand this

but really what's the point?

use alegebra to simplify trigonometric functions

why are there no numbers in these equation?

is it still math if there's no numbers?

use sum and difference formulas to find exact values amd establish identities

ok I'm starting to get this again

I can start to see how algebra prepared us for this witchcraft.

now I fully uncerstand the unit circle

they remind me of pie graphs

I like pie graphs

and we're back at pies

i wanna make an apple pie

express products as sums and vice versa

this one was easy

it's like 2 steps