My birthday is January 19
Nick Cruz My Birthday is January 19 Birthday Polynomial Project! (Test (.5) ~ Due Wednesday, May 29th) For this project, you will create and analyze a polynomial unique to you by using your birthday. You will present this polynomial on your own graph or the supplied paper. Completing this project thoroughly will help you prepare for the Midterm and Regents. Step 1: Use the digits of your birthday day and month to create factors for a polynomial. You must have three or four factors, so use the number 0 if you need to. For example, my birthday is August 18th, so my digits are 0, 8, 1, 8 . My factors could be x, (x-8), (x-1), and (x+8) , or I could leave out one of them. Use either + or - in your factors; experiment to find a polynomial that you think looks cool. Step 2: Use multiplication to find the polynomial f (x) that has your factors in standard form. Step 3: Use synthetic division to divide your polynomial by one of its factors. Next, use long division to divide your original polynomial by a second factor. Show your work for steps 2 and 3 on a piece of paper to be turned in with your graph, or on the back of your graph. Step 4: Determine the following for your polynomial: . Type Degree . Zeros and their multiplicity y-intercept . Domain and range Local maximums and minimums (estimated) End behavior ep 5: Present your polynomial on your own graph paper or use the attached graph paper ike your poster, no larger than 11x14, creative and attractive. Personalize it to express o you are => this is your polynomial! You may mount your graph paper on another page decorate it. lude the following: . Your birthday and the factors that came from it Polynomial Graph of polynomial; label the zeroes, y-intercept, max/min. A paragraph (4-5 sentences) explaining all the features found in Step 4 as well as how your polynomial came from your birthday