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11
Precalculus
Quarter 2 – Module 2
Trigonometric Identities

2 2
cos x+ sin x =1

1
sin x=
csc x

i
Pre-calculus – Grade 11
Alternative Delivery Mode
Quarter 2 – Module 2: Trigonometric Identities
First Edition, 2020

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ii
 Precalculus
MODULE 2:
TRIGONOMETRIC IDENTITIES

This instructional material was collaboratively developed and reviewed

by educators from public and private schools, colleges, and/or universities.
We encourage teachers and other education stakeholders to email their
feedback, comments, and recommendations to the Department of Education
at [email protected].

We value your feedback and recommendations.

Department of Education • Republic of the Philippines

iii
 Table of Contents

What This Module is About 1

What I need to know 1
How to learn from this Module 2
Icons of this Module 2
What I Know (Pretest) 3
Lesson 1 – Trigonometric Identities
What I Need to Know 5
What’s In 5
What’s New 6
What Is It 6
What’s More 17
What I Have Learned 18
What I Can Do 18

Summary 20
Assessment (Post-test) 23
Key to Answers 25
References 27

iv
 What This Module is About

The Module discusses about trigonometric identities through presenting

several examples from basic to difficult levels and at the same time an additional
exercise for students to work on. At the end of the lesson, a video link is attached for
students to watch for further understanding the concept.

We hope that you will find this Learning Module helpful and convenient to use.
We encourage you to carefully study this Module and solve the exercises yourselves
with the guidance of your teacher. Although great effort has been put into this Module
for technical correctness and precision, any mistake found and reported to the Team
is a gain for other students. Thank you for your cooperation.

Module Content

The lessons that we will tackle are the following:

 Lesson 1 – Trigonometric Identities

What I Need to Know

Once you are done with this module, you should be able to:
 (STEM_PC11T-IIe-1) determine whether an equation is an identity or a
conditional equation
 (STEM_PC11T-IIf-1) apply trigonometric identities to find other trigonometric
values
 (STEM_PC11T-IIg-2) solve situational problems involving trigonometric
identities

1
How to Learn From This Module

To complete the objectives of this module, you must DO THE FOLLOWING:

 Patiently read the text carefully and understand every sentence. Do not
proceed to the next part of the module without fully understanding the
previous text.
 Read the directions of each activity carefully. You will be guided as to the
steps in answering the exercises and activities of this module.
 Do not proceed to the next part without completing the previous activities.

Icons of this Module

What I Need to This part contains learning objectives that
Know are set for you to learn as you go along the
module.

What I know This is an assessment as to your level of

knowledge to the subject matter at hand,
meant specifically to gauge prior related
Knowledge
What’s In This part connects previous lesson with that
of the current one.

What’s New An introduction of the new lesson through

various activities, before it will be presented
to you

What is It These are discussions of the activities as a

way to deepen your discovery and under-
standing of the concept.

What’s More These are follow-up activities that are in-

tended for you to practice further in order to
master the competencies.

What I Have Activities designed to process what you

Learned have learned from the lesson

What I can do These are tasks that are designed to show-

2
 case your skills and knowledge gained, and
applied into real-life concerns and situations.

What I Know (Pre-Test)

Multiple Choice. Choose the letter of the correct answer.

1. Which of the following is NOT an identity?

a) sin2 a+cos2 a = 1 c) 1 + cot2 a = csc2 a
b) sin a = tan a * cos a d) 1 - sec2 a = tan2 a

2. Which of the following is an identity?

a) sin (a) cos (a) = (1/2) sin(2 a) c) sin(-a) = sin a
b) sin a + cos a = 1 d) tan a = cos a / sin a

3. Which of the following is NOT an identity?

a) tan(2 t) = 2 tan (t) c) sin(-t) = - sin(t)
b) sin a = 1 - cos a
2 2
d) sec(-t) = sec(t)

4. Which of the following is an identity?

a) sin2 u = 1 + cos2 u c) sin2 u = 1 - 1 / sec2 u
b) cot u = sin u * cos u d) cos(-u) = - cos u
¿
¿
.
5. Where defined,
csc x−1
=¿
sin x−1 ¿
a) sin x b. −sin x c) csc x d.
−csc x

6. Simplify ( csc1 x ) ( tan x +cot x )

a. sin x b. sec x c. tan x d. cos x

y
sin y−cos ¿
¿
7. To which of the following is ¿2 equal?
¿
¿
¿

a. sec y b. sec y−2 sin y c. sec y−2 tan y d. −2 sin y

3
8. Simplify
x ( sec1 x + csc1 x )=¿
cot ¿
cot x 2cot x
a. sec x csc x c. sec x+ csc x

cot x cot x sec x+ cotx csc x

b. sec x+ csc x d. sec x csc x

A +30 °+cos( A +60 °)

9. Which of the following is equivalent to ¿
sin ¿

a. sin A b. cos A c. √ 3 sinA+cos A d. √ 3 cos A

¿
(¿ α− β)
10. Which of the following is equivalent to ( α + β )+ sin¿ ?
sin ¿

α2
2
a. sin 2 α b. (¿−β ) c. 2 sin α sin β d. 2 sin α cos β
sin ¿
cos 2 x
11. Which of the following is NOT equal to ?
cos x

a. cos x−sinx tanx c. 2 cos x−sin x

2 sin x
b. sec x− 2
d. sec x−2 sin xtan x
cot x

4 3π 2 x =¿
12. If cos x= 5 and 2
≤ x≤2π , then tan ¿ ______.

−24 −7 −24
a. 25 b. 24 c. 7 d.

7
25

1−cos θ √ 3
13. If = , then θ=¿ ___.
sin θ 3

a. 15 ° b. 30 ° c. 45 °
d. 60 °

4
 θ
=¿
2
14. θ
tan + cot ¿
2

1
a. cot θ b. −2 cscθ c. 2 cotθ d. 2 cscθ
2

15. Which of the following is NOT equivalent to sin 40 ° ?

a. √ 1−cos 2 40 ° c. 2 sin20 ° cos 20 °

1+cos 80° 1−cos 80 °

b.
√ 2
d.
√ 2
π
16. If 2 sin2 x=3 cos 2 x and 0 ≤2 x ≤ 2 , then x= ___.

a. 0.25 b. 0.39 c. 0.49 d. 0.52

17. If 4 sin x +3=0 on 0 ≤ x ≤2 π , then x= ___.

a. 5.43 b. 0.848 c. 3.990 or 5.435 d. 0.848 or 5.435

18. Solve the equation sin 15 x +cos 15 x=0 . What is the sum of the three

smallest positive solutions?

7π π π
a. 20 b. 20 c. 3 d.

21 π
4

19. For all positive angles less than 360 ° , if csc ( 2 x +30 ° )=cos ( 3 y −15 ° ) , the
sum of x and y is
a. 5 ° b. 30 ° c. 95 ° d.
185 °

20. Given that cos 35 °=α , express sin 2015 ° in terms of α . Please see
figure at the right.

a.
√1−α 2
1+ α 2
2
b. 1−α
c. 1+α 2
2
d. −√ 1−α

5
 LESSO Fundamental
N1 Trigonometric Identities

What I Need to Know

Upon completion of this lesson, you should be able to:

 determine whether an equation is an identity or a conditional equation;

and
 apply trigonometric identities to find other trigonometric values;
 solve situational problems involving trigonometric identities.

What’s In
In previous lessons, we have defined trigonometric functions using the unit
circle and also investigated the graphs of the six trigonometric functions. This lesson
builds on the understanding of the different trigonometric functions by discovery,
deriving, and working with trigonometric identities.
Let us recall the domain topic considering the following expressions:

1. 2 x +1

2. √ x2−1

In the first expression, every real value of x when substituted to the

expression makes it defined in the set of real numbers, that is, the value of the
expression is real when x is real.

6
 In the second expression, not every real value of x makes the expression
defined in ℝ. For example, when x=0, the expression becomes √−1 , which is not
a real number.

√ x2−1∈ R ⇔ x2 −1≥ 0 ⇔ x ≤−1∨x ≥1

What’s New

Activity 1: Determine the equation as identity or conditional. Write your answer

at the right column.

2
1.) x −1=0
2 2
2.) (x+ 7) =x + 49
2
3.) x −1=(x+1)(x−1)
2 2
4.) (x+ 7) =x +14 x + 49
x 2−4
5.) =2 x−1
x−2
2
x −4
6.) x−2
=x +2

What is It

Let us take a look at the different examples presented following the order of
the topics.

A. IDENTITY AND CONDITIONAL EQUATIONS

An identity is an equation that is true for all valid replacements of the

variable.

7
Example:
2 2
1. x + y =1 (Pythagorean Theorem)

2. x +3 x=4 x true for all x

x
3. =1 true for all x, x ≠ 0
x

Conditional equation is a statement that is true on condition that the

variable is replaced with the correct value.

Example:

1. x + 5= 11 true if x=6

2. 3x = 15 true if x=5

3. x 2=4 x true if x=0 and x=4

B. FUNDAMENTAL TRIGONOMETRIC IDENTITIES

A trigonometric identity is an identity that involves trigonometric

functions of one or more variables. The equation in reciprocal,
quotient, and Pythagorean identities which follow each solution is true
for all values of θ for which both sides are defined.

Reciprocal Identities
1 1
sin θ= csc θ=
csc θ sin θ

8
 1 1
cos θ= sec θ=
sec θ cos θ

1 1
tan θ= cot θ=
cotθ tanθ

Quotient Identities
sinθ cos θ
tan θ= cot θ=
cos θ sin θ

Pythagorean Identities
2 2 2 2 2
sin θ+cos θ=1 tan θ+1=sec θ 1+cot θ=csc θ

Even-Odd Identities
sin (−x )=−sin x cos (−x )=cos x tan (−x )=−tan x

Simplify the following:

tan θ cosθ
1.) sin θ

Solution:
sin θ
cos θ
tan θ cosθ cos θ by quotient identity
= =1
sin θ sin θ

cosθ
2.) cotθ

Solution:
cosθ cosθ
= =sin θ
cotθ cosθ by quotient identity
sin θ

2 2 2
3. cos θ+cos θ tan θ

Solution:

cos 2 θ+cos 2 θ tan 2 θ=cos 2 θ ( 1+ tan 2 θ ) Apply factoring

9
 ¿ cos2 θ sec 2 θ by Pythagorean Theorem

1
¿ cos2 θ 2 by reciprocal identity
cos θ

¿1

2
1+ tan θ
4. 1+ cot 2 θ

Solution:

1+ tan 2 θ sec 2 θ
= by Pythagorean Theorem
1+ cot2 θ csc 2 θ

1
2 2
cos θ sin θ
1
= 2 by reciprocal identities
cos θ
2
sin θ

2
¿ tan θ by quotient identity

The reciprocal, quotient, Pythagorean, and even-odd identities constitute what

we call the fundamental trigonometric identities.
−3
5. If sin θ= and cos θ> 0 . Find cos θ .
4

Solution: Using the identity 2 2 with cos>0, we have

sin θ+cos θ=1

cos θ=√ 1−sin 2 θ

2
¿
√( 1− ( ))−3
4

7
¿√
4
5
6. If sec θ= and tan θ< 0 , use the identities to find the values of the remaining
2
trigonometric functions of θ.

10
Solution: Note that θ lies in QIV.
1 1 2
cos θ= = =
sec θ 5 5
2

1 1 − 21
= √
sin θ=−√1−cos2 θ=− 1−
√ 2
sec θ
=− 1−

√ ()
5
2
2
5

1 −−5 √ 21
csc θ= =
sin θ 21

−√ 21
sin θ 5 − 21
tan θ= = = √
cos θ 2 2
5

1 1 −2 √ 21
cot θ= = =
tanθ −√ 21 21
2

C. SUM AND DIFFERENCE IDENTITIES

In previous lesson, we introduced the concept of trigonometric identity,
presented the fundamental identities. In this lesson, we apply or evaluate the sum
and difference identities for cosine, sine, and tangent functions, establish the
cofunction identities.
.

11
Examples:
1. Find the exact values of each expression.
π
a. cos 75 ° b. cos 12 c. sin 105° d. cos 15 ° e. tan 75 °

Solutions:
a. Notice that 75 °=45 ° +30 ° . Since we know the exact value of sine and cosine at
45 °∧30 ° , we use the Addition Formula for Cosine to get
cos 75 °=cos ⁡( 45 °+30° )
¿ cos 45° cos 30 °−sin 45° sin 30 °

√ 2 ∗√ 3 √ 2 ∗1
2 2
¿ −
2 2

2∗√ 3−√ 2
¿√
4

12
 6−√ 2
¿√
4
π π π
b. Since = −
12 4 6 , the Subtraction Formula for Cosine to get

π π π
cos
12
=cos −
4 6 ( )
π π π π
¿ cos ∗cos +sin ∗sin
4 6 4 6

√ 2 ∗√ 3 √2 ∗1
2 2
¿ +
2 2

2∗√ 3+ √ 2
¿√
4

6+ √ 2
¿√
4

c. Since 105 ° is the sum of 60 ° and 45 ° which are two of the special
angles, we can apply the sum identity for the sin 105 ° .
sin 105° =sin(60 °+ 45° )
¿ sin 60 ° cos 45 °+ cos 60 °sin 45°

¿ ( √23 )( √22 )+( 12 )( √22 )

6 2
¿ √ +√
4 4

¿
√6+ √2
4

d. We can utilized the special angle 60 ° and 45 ° for cos 15 ° .

cos 15 °=cos ( 60° −45 ° )

¿ cos 60 ° cos 45 ° +sin 60 °sin 45°

¿ ( 12 )( √22 )+( √23 )( √22 )

2 6
¿ √ +√
4 4

13
 2+ √ 6
¿√
4

e. We will represent 75 °=45+ 30° to evaluate tan 75 ° , since 45 ° and 30 °

are special angles.
tan 75 °=tan ( 45 °+ 30° )
tan 45 °+ tan 30 °
¿
1−tan 45 ° tan 30

3
( 1+ √ )
3
¿

(1−(1)( √33 ))
(¿ 3+3√ 3 )
( 3−3√ 3 )
3+ √ 3
¿
3−√ 3
3+ √ 3 3+ √3
¿ ∙
3−√ 3 3+ √3

9+6 √ 3+3
¿
9−3

¿ 2+ √ 3

tan 50° + tan 130°

2. Find the exact value of 1−tan 50 ° tan 130° .

Solution:
Let α =50 ° and β=130 ° .
tan α +tan β
Applying the formula tan ( α + β )=
1−tan α tan β , we get

tan 50° + tan 130°

=tan(50 °+130)
1−tan 50 ° tan 130°

¿ tan 180 °

14
 ¿0
tan 50° + tan 130°
Thus, =0
1−tan 50 ° tan 130°

3. Evaluate sin 110 ° cos 80 °−cos 110 ° sin 80 ° .

Let α=110 ° and β=80 ° . Applying the formula

sin ( α −β )=sin α cos β−cos α sin β , we get
sin 110 ° cos 80 °−cos 110° sin 80 °=sin ( 110 ° −80 ° )

¿ sin 30°
1
¿
2

1
Thus, sin 110 ° cos 80 °−cos 110 ° sin 80 °=
2 .

D. DOUBLE-ANGLE AND HALF-ANGLE IDENTITIES

Trigonometric identities simplify the computations of trigonometric
expressions. In this lesson, we continue on establishing more trigonometric
1
identities. In particular, we derive the formulas for f ( 2 θ ) and f ( θ) where f is
2
the sine, cosine, or tangent function.
Recall the sum identities for sine and cosine.

When A=B. these identities become

sin 2 A=sin A cos A+ cos A sin A=2 sin A cos A and
2 2
cos 2 A=cos A cos A−sin A sin A=cos A−sin A

15
 The other double-identity for cosine has other forms. We use Pythagorean
identity 2 2
sin θ+cos θ=1

When A=B , we obtain

tan A+ tan A 2 tan A
tan ( A+ A )= =
1−tan A tan A 1−tan 2 A

16
Examples:
3 π
1. Given sin t= and <t< π , find sin 2t and cos 2 t .
5 2

Solution: We first find c os t using the Pythagorean identity. Since t lies in QII, we
have

3 2 −4
cos t=− √1−sin 2 t=− 1−
√ ()5
=
5
.

2
sin 2t=2 sin t cos t cos 2 t =1−2 sin t

2
3 −4 3
¿2 ( )( )
5 5
¿ 1−2 ()
5

24 7
¿− ¿
25 25

2. If x=tan A , express sin 2A, cos 2A, and tan 2A in terms of x.

Solutions:

2
a. Let us find first sin A and cos A in terms of x. Since sec A=± √1+ tan A , then,

replacing tan A by x, and using the reciprocal relation,

1 x
cos A=± 2 . Also, sin A=± =tan A cos A
√ 1+ x √1+ x 2
Therefore,

17
 1
±
√1+ x 2
¿
1 2x
A=2(¿¿)
( =
)
√1+ x 1+ x 2
2

A cos ¿
2 A=2 sin ¿
sin ¿

2 2
2 2 1 x 1−x
b. cos 2 A=cos A−sin A= 2
− 2
= 2
1+ x 1+ x 1+ x

2 tan A 2x
c. tan 2 A= 2
= 2
1−tan A 1−x
π π
3. Find the value of sin and cos 12 .
12

Solution:
A 1−cos A
a. Use the half-angle identity for sine, that is, sin
2
=
√ 2
, substituting the

π 3
1− √
given:
sin
π
12
1 π
=sin ∙ =
2 6 √ 1−cos
2
6
=
√ 2
2
=
2−√3
2√
π 3
1+ √
b.
π
12
1 π
=¿ c 0 s ∙ =
2 6 √ √ 1+cos
2
cos ¿
6
=
2
2
=
2+ √ 3
√
2

E. SITUATIONAL PROBLEMS INVOLVING TRIGONOMETRIC IDENTITITES

1. A baseball player hit the ball at an angle θ to the horizontal with an initial
veocity of feet per second. If air resistance is ignored, the horizontal distance
v0
travelled by the ball, the range, is given by
1 2
d R= v sinθ cos θ .
16 0

1 2
a. Show that R= v sin 2 θ .
32 0

b. Find the angle θ for which R is a maximum.

Soutions:

18
a. Use the double angle formula to rewrite the given:
1 2 2 sin θ cos θ 1 2
θ cos θ=¿ v = v 0 sin 2θ .
16 0 2 32
1 2
R= v 0 sin ¿
16

b. Since the largest value for sine function is 1, occuring when θ=90 ° , then for
maximum R, we must have 2 θ=90 ° , or θ=45 ° .
2. You are kicking a football from gorund level with an initial speed of 80 feet per
second. Can you make the ball travel 200 feet?
Solution:
1 2
x= v sin 2θ
32

1
200= (80)2 sin 2 θ
32
1=sin 2 θ
90 °=2 θ
45 °=θ

Therefore, you can make the football travel 200 feet if you kick it at an ange of 45
° .

What’s More
Activity 2.1: Let Me try!

Let us find out if you really understand the discussed concept by answering these
exercises.

19
 5
1. Given sin β= in QII, and (6, -8) is on the terminal side of α, find the exact
13
value of sin ( α + β ) .
5
2. Given sin β= in QII, find the exact value of the following:
13

a. sin(2 β) b. cos (2 β ) c. tan (2 β )

3. Simplify the following expresssion:
4 4 2 2
sin θ−cos θ sec θ−tan θ
a. b. c.
sin θ cos θ sin θ
cosθ+cot θ sin θ
sin θ

4. Apply half-angle formula to find

5π
a. cos 15 ° b. sin 15° c. cos 8

5. A ball is thrown following a projectile motion. It is known that the horizontal

v 02
distance (range) the ball can travel is given by R= sin2 θ , where r is the range
g

(in feet), is the initial speed (in ft/s), is the angle of elevation the ball is
v0 θ
2
thrown, and g=32 ft/s is the acceleration due to gravity.

a. Express the new range in terms of the original range when an angle θ (0<
θ< 45° ¿ is doubled.

b. If a ball travels a horizontal distance of 20 ft when kicked at an angle of α with

initial speed of 20 √2 ft/s, find the horizontal distance it can travel when you
double α . Hint: use result of item (a).

What I Have Learned

20
 Let me check your knowledge by filling the blanks with a correct
symbols/ letter or terms in order to complete the statement/s.
1. An equation is called an identity if it is valid for _________ values of the variable.
The equation 2 x =x+ x is an algebraic identity, and the equation
¿
¿
¿ is a trigonometric identity.
sin2 x+cos 2 x =¿ ¿

2. For any x it is true that cos (-x) has the same value as cos x. We express this fact
as the identity ___________.
3. If we know the values of the sine and cosine of A and B, we can find the value of
sin (A + B) by using the _____________ Formula for sine. State the formula:
sin (A + B)= ___________.
4. If we know the values of the sine and cosine A and B, we can find the value of cos
(A-B) by using the ____________ Formula for Cosine. State the formula:
Cos (A-B) = _____________.
5. If we know the values of sin x and cos x, we can find the value of sin 2x by using
the _______________ Formula for Sine. State the formula: sin 2x = ____________.
x
6. If we know the value of cos x and the quadrant in which 2 lies, we can find the

x
value of sin( 2 ¿ by using the _____________ Formula for Sine. State the formula:

¿
¿
¿
sin( x
¿= ¿
2 ¿

What I Can Do

DISCOVERY ∎ DISCUSSION ∎ WRITING

21
 1 2
1. Use the formula x= v sin 2θ to explain why the projection angle that
32
maximizes the distance a projectile traves is when Please refer
θ=45 ° h0=0.
to the problem and figure.

Online connect! For additional knowledge and information about the topics please
visit the links/url indicated below.

www.mcdougallittell.com

www.stewartmath.com

Double Angle Identities & Formulas: https;//m.youtube.com/watch?v=SE5SBTgrwH8

Half- Angle Identities-Formulas: https;//m.youtube.com/watch?v=bNoJC7R2c0l

22
Summary

An identity is an equation that is true for all valid replacements of the variable.

Conditional equation is a statement that is true on condition that the variable is

replaced with the correct value.

A trigonometric identity is an identity that involves trigonometric functions of one or

more variables. The equation in reciprocal, quotient, and Pythagorean identities
which follow each solution is true for all values of θ for which both sides are
defined.

FUNDAMENTAL TRIGONOMETRIC IDENTITIES

Reciprocal Identities
1 1
sin θ= csc θ=
csc θ sin θ

1 1
cos θ= sec θ=
sec θ cos θ

1 1
tan θ= cot θ=
cotθ tanθ

Quotient Identities
sinθ cos θ
tan θ= cot θ=
cos θ sin θ

Pythagorean Identities
2 2 2 2 2
sin θ+cos θ=1 tan θ+1=sec θ 1+cot θ=csc θ

Even-Odd Identities

23
 sin (−x )=−sin x cos (−x )=cos x tan (−x )=−tan x

SUM AND DIFFERENCE IDENTITIES

DOUBLE-ANGLE AND HALF-ANGLE IDENTITIES

24
25
 Assessment (Posttest)
Multiple Choice. Choose the letter of the correct answer.

1. Which of the following is NOT an identity?

a) sin2 a+cos2 a = 1 c) 1 + cot2 a = csc2 a
b) sin a = tan a * cos a d) 1 - sec2 a = tan2 a

2. Which of the following is an identity?

a) sin (a) cos (a) = (1/2) sin(2 a) c) sin(-a) = sin a
b) sin a + cos a = 1 d) tan a = cos a / sin a

3. Which of the following is NOT an identity?

a) tan(2 t) = 2 tan (t) c) sin(-t) = - sin(t)
b) sin a = 1 - cos a
2 2
d) sec(-t) = sec(t)

4. Which of the following is an identity?

a) sin2 u = 1 + cos2 u c) sin2 u = 1 - 1 / sec2 u
b) cot u = sin u * cos u d) cos(-u) = - cos u
¿
¿
.
5. Where defined,
csc x−1
=¿
sin x−1 ¿
a) sin x b. −sin x c) csc x d.
−csc x

6. Simplify ( csc1 x ) ( tan x +cot x )

b. sin x b. sec x c. tan x d. cos x

26
 y
sin y−cos ¿
¿
7. To which of the following is ¿2 equal?
¿
¿
¿

b. sec y b. sec y−2 sin y c. sec y−2 tan y d. −2 sin y

8. Simplify
x ( sec1 x + csc1 x )=¿
cot ¿
cot x 2cot x
c. sec x csc x c. sec x+ csc x

cot x cot x sec x+ cotx csc x

d. sec x+ csc x d. sec x csc x

A +30 °+cos( A +60 °)

9. Which of the following is equivalent to ¿
sin ¿

b. sin A b. cos A c. √ 3 sinA+cos A d. √ 3 cos A

¿
(¿ α− β)
10. Which of the following is equivalent to ( α + β )+ sin¿ ?
sin ¿
2
α
2
b. sin 2 α b. (¿−β ) c. 2 sin α sin β d. 2 sin α cos β
sin ¿
cos 2 x
11. Which of the following is NOT equal to ?
cos x

c. cos x−sinx tanx c. 2 cos x−sin x

2 sin x
d. sec x− 2
d. sec x−2 sin xtan x
cot x

4 3π 2 x =¿
12. If cos x= 5 and 2
≤ x≤2π , then tan ¿ ______.

−24 −7 −24
b. 25 b. 24 c. 7 d.

7
25

27
 1−cos θ √ 3
13. If = , then θ=¿ ___.
sin θ 3

b. 15 ° b. 30 ° c. 45 °
d. 60 °
θ
=¿
2
14. θ
tan + cot ¿
2

1
b. cot θ b. −2 cscθ c. 2 cotθ d. 2 cscθ
2

15. Which of the following is NOT equivalent to sin 40 ° ?

c. √ 1−cos 2 40 ° c. 2 sin20 ° cos 20 °

1+cos 80° 1−cos 80 °

d.
√ 2
d.
√ 2
π
16. If 2 sin2 x=3 cos 2 x and 0 ≤2 x ≤ 2 , then x= ___.

a. 0.25 b. 0.39 c. 0.49 d. 0.52

17. If 4 sin x +3=0 on 0 ≤ x ≤2 π , then x= ___.

a. 5.43 b. 0.848 c. 3.990 or 5.435 d. 0.848 or 5.435

18. Solve the equation sin 15 x +cos 15 x=0 . What is the sum of the three

smallest positive solutions?

7π π π
a. 20 b. 20 c. 3 d.

21 π
4

19. For all positive angles less than 360 ° , if csc ( 2 x +30 ° )=cos ( 3 y −15 ° ) , the
sum of x and y is
a. 5 ° b. 30 ° c. 95 ° d.
185 °

20. Given that cos 35 °=α , express sin 2015 ° in terms of α . Please see
figure at the right.

e.
√1−α2
1+ α 2
f. 1−α 2
2 28
g. 1+α
h. −√ 1−α 2
 Key Answers

Pretest
1. D 11. D
2. A 12. D
3. A 13. D
4. C 14. D
5. D 15. B
6. B 16. C
7. B 17. C
8. D 18. C
9. B 19. D
10. C 20.D

LESSON 1

What’s In
(Activity 1.1)
1. Conditional
2. Conditional
3. Identity
4. Identity
5. Conditional
6. Identity

What’s More
(Activity 2.1)
1. 63/65

29
 −1201 119 −120
2. a. 169 b. 169 c. 119
3. a. sin θ+cos θ b. csc θ c. 2 sinθ

4. a.
√2+ √ 3 b.
√2−√3 c.
√2−√2
2 2 4
2 R √ v 04 −g2 R 2
5. a. b. 24
v 02

What I Have Learned

1. all, 1

2. even-odd

3. Addition, sin (A + B)= sin A cos B + cos A sin B

4. Subtraction, cos (A- B)= cos A cos B + sin A sin B

5. Double-Angle, sin 2A=2sinA cos A

A 1−cos A
6. Half-Angle, sin 2 =
±
√ 2

What I Can Do

The teacher will credit points according to the discussion.

Posttest

1. D 11. D
2. A 12. D
3. A 13. D
4. C 14. D
5. D 15. B
6. B 16. C
7. B 17. C
8. D 18. C
9. B 19. D
10. C 20.D

30
References

Camilon, M.G.,et.al. 2017. Precalculus for Senior High School. Quezon City:
Educational Resources Publication.

Carl Stitz, Ph.D. , Jeff Zeager, Ph.D.,

July 4, 2013 Lakeland Community College Lorain County Community College
Precalculus Corrected Edition

Dan's Pre-algebra Review

November 30, 2012

Fajardo, Ira A., Marquez, Romel L., Ringor, Rebecca S., and Gerardo, Elsa F., PhD.
Analytic Geometry (Worktext) 2003 edition

Khan, Sal. 2001. Intro to Conic Sections. Accessed July 8, 2020.

https://www.khanacademy.org/math/precalculus/x9e81a4f98389efdf:conics/x9
e81a4f98389efdf:conics-intro/v/introduction-to-conic-sections.

Precalculus Philippine Edition

2016 JO-ES Publishing House Inc

Sirug, W. S.,. 2016. Pre-Calculus forSenior High School STEM Specialized Subject.
Manila City: Mindshapers Corporation., Inc.

Stewart, J., et.al. 2010. Prcalculus -Mathematics for Calculus.

Tolentino, M.A.,et.al. 2016. Precalculus Learner's Material. Quezon City.

Vilanueva, T, et.al. 2017. Pre-calculus Analysis and Applications. Valenzuela City:

Tru-Copy Publishing House, Inc.

(n.d.). Retrieve September 28, 2020 , from https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=SE5SBTgrwH8

31
(n.d.). Retrieve September 28, 2020, from https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=bNoJC7R2c0l

(n.d.). Retrieve September 28, 2020, from www.mcdougallittell.com

(n.d.). Retrieve September 28, 2020, from www.stewartmath.com

For inquiries and feedback, please write or call:

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DepEd Division of Cagayan de Oro City

Fr. William F. Masterson Ave Upper Balulang Cagayan de Oro
Telefax: ((08822)855-0048
E-mail Address: [email protected]

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