The range is the dependent variable or output. True or False.

False! The range refers to the set of all possible output values (dependent variables) resulting from a function based on its inputs. However, the dependent variable itself is typically denoted as "y" in the context of a function where "y" varies depending on the input "x." So while the range consists of those outputs, it is not synonymous with any single dependent variable—think of it as the entire collection of them! To further understand the concept, consider functions in real life, like during a pizza party. If you have a particular number of guests (input), the range would represent the various amounts of pizza slices ordered, depending on how hungry each guest is. So, the more guests, the greater the variety in pizza slices consumed—making it a delicious example of outputs!