Learning objectives
- I can find and check an antiderivative.
- I can evaluate a definite integral using its bounds.
- I can distinguish an integral from geometric area.
Panhellenic Exams / Mathematics / Two-unit revision pilot
Chapter 3: Integral calculus: structured theory, worked examples, answered practice, and a mastery checklist for Panhellenic Exams.
CHAPTER PLAN
Follow the steps in order or jump directly to the part you need.
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Estimated active study time
181 minutes
Objectives, key ideas, and structured theory.
Open →Worked examples that explain every step.
Open →Graded tasks with hints and answer guidance.
Open →Assignments from core work to challenge.
Open →A timed, marked test with solution guidance.
Open →Progress is stored only in this browser and does not require AI credits.
Unit
The essential chapter ideas in a clear sequence before practice.
Integrate term by term: ∫xⁿdx=xⁿ⁺¹/(n+1)+C for n≠−1 on a suitable interval. Check by differentiating. An additional condition is needed to determine C.
Find an antiderivative and evaluate upper bound minus lower bound. The result is a number. Reversing the bounds changes the sign; splitting the interval gives a sum of integrals.
An integral is signed. For geometric area, split where the sign changes and add non-negative areas. Between two curves, integrate the upper function minus the lower on each interval.
An antiderivative of f is a function F with F′=f on the interval considered. All antiderivatives on an interval differ by a constant. An initial condition selects that constant; it does not change the differentiation rule.
For continuous f on [a,b], calculate the definite integral as F(b)−F(a). Keep brackets around the lower-end substitution. Reversing the bounds reverses the integral's sign.
Geometric area is non-negative. Find roots or intersections first, split where the ordering changes, and integrate upper minus lower. Positive and negative contributions can cancel in a signed integral, but not in geometric area.
Written specifically for YourFavTeacher with AI assistance, without copying past-paper prompts. Technical and numerical checks do not replace review by a human educator. It is not an official paper or endorsed by an examination body.
Mathematics
Follow the method step by step and check why every step is valid.
Evaluate ∫₀² (2x+1)dx.
6
For f(x)=x on [−2,2], find the integral and the area to the x-axis.
Integral 0; area 4 square units.
f(x)=−6 on [0,5]. Is its area equal to the integral? Calculate both.
No: integral −30, area 30.
Chapter 3: Integral calculus
Eight graded tasks from core fluency to exam-style application. Work independently before opening a hint or answer.
Find all antiderivatives of f(x)=6x+2.
Integrate each term and add an arbitrary constant.
F(x)=3x²+2x+C, C∈ℝ.
Evaluate ∫₀^2 6x dx.
Use antiderivative 3x² and subtract its lower-bound value from its upper-bound value.
3·2² − 0 = 12
Evaluate ∫_3^5 3 dx.
For a constant function, multiply the constant by the interval length.
3·(5−3)=6
Find F when F'(x)=6x+2 and F(0)=5.
Find all antiderivatives, then use the initial condition to determine the constant.
F(x)=3x²+2x+5.
For f(x)=−3 on [0, 2], find the definite integral and the area to the x-axis.
The integral is signed; geometric area is non-negative.
Integral = −6. Area = 6 square units.
For f(x)=x on [−2, 2], find the integral and the total area to the x-axis.
Split at 0 where the sign changes.
Integral = 0. Area = 4 square units.
Find the area between f(x)=3x and g(x)=2x for 0≤x≤2.
f is above g. Integrate f−g=x.
∫₀^2 x dx = 4/2
If G(x)=∫₀^x (6t+2)dt, find G'(x).
The integrand is continuous: apply the fundamental theorem of calculus.
G'(x)=6x+2.
Chapter 3: Integral calculus
Six distinct assignments from core fluency to challenge, each with an estimated time, hint, and answer guide.
Find all antiderivatives of f(x)=8x+3.
Integrate each term and add an arbitrary constant.
F(x)=4x²+3x+C, C∈ℝ.
Evaluate ∫₀^3 8x dx.
Use antiderivative 4x² and subtract its lower-bound value from its upper-bound value.
4·3² − 0 = 36
Evaluate ∫_4^7 3 dx.
For a constant function, multiply the constant by the interval length.
3·(7−4)=9
Find F when F'(x)=8x+3 and F(0)=5.
Find all antiderivatives, then use the initial condition to determine the constant.
F(x)=4x²+3x+5.
For f(x)=−4 on [0, 3], find the definite integral and the area to the x-axis.
The integral is signed; geometric area is non-negative.
Integral = −12. Area = 12 square units.
For f(x)=x on [−3, 3], find the integral and the total area to the x-axis.
Split at 0 where the sign changes.
Integral = 0. Area = 9 square units.
50 minutes / 40 marks
A timed, full-mark self-assessment with model-answer guidance.
Show your working and justify each theorem's assumptions. Check the answers after finishing.
1. Find all antiderivatives of f(x)=10x+4.
4 marksF(x)=5x²+4x+C, C∈ℝ.
2. Evaluate ∫₀^4 10x dx.
4 marks5·4² − 0 = 80
3. Evaluate ∫_5^9 3 dx.
4 marks3·(9−5)=12
4. Find F when F'(x)=10x+4 and F(0)=5.
4 marksF(x)=5x²+4x+5.
5. For f(x)=−5 on [0, 4], find the definite integral and the area to the x-axis.
4 marksIntegral = −20. Area = 20 square units.
6. For f(x)=x on [−4, 4], find the integral and the total area to the x-axis.
4 marksIntegral = 0. Area = 16 square units.
7. Find the area between f(x)=5x and g(x)=4x for 0≤x≤4.
4 marks∫₀^4 x dx = 16/2
8. If G(x)=∫₀^x (10t+4)dt, find G'(x).
4 marksG'(x)=10x+4.
9. If ∫₀^4 f(x)dx=5, what is ∫_4^0 f(x)dx?
4 marks−5
10. Find the area under f(x)=x(4−x) on [0, 4].
4 marksArea = [4x²/2−x³/3]₀^4 = 64/6 square units.
Unit
Curriculum reference sources. Always confirm the teaching sequence with the school and tutor.
Mathematics
Panhellenic strategy: theory, methodology, timing, grading, and continuous correction.
The structure follows the official textbook layout and is used to organise study.
The areas that usually create mistakes or need extra revision.
Where to start: textbook, daily material, PDFs, videos, and worked examples.
Targeted practice before full tests so coverage is clear.
How to measure progress in this chapter and when it enters a cumulative mock.
What to do after finishing the chapter and how it connects to the next unit.
Note: for the official examinable syllabus of each school year, always confirm with the school, tutor, and current Ministry/IEP announcements.