Monday, March 31, 2008
Assigned Homeworks
NOTE: The red and green classes have different homework assignments than the blue class so please pay attention to what class you are in.
RED
Homework #1: Worksheet (Area and Perimeter)
Homework #2: Worksheet (Graph Sketches)
Homework #3: Worksheet (Inside Out)
Homework #4: p. 76-77 # 9-12, 18-21, 23
Homework #5: p. 223 # 12-15, 20
Homework #6: p. 222 #1, 5, 18, 21
Homework #7: p. 233 # 2, 3, 7-9, 16, 19, 20, 22
Homework #8: p. 253 # 26-30, 33
Homework #9: p. 217 # 5, 9 p. 255 # 6, 8 p. 264 # 27, 30
Homework #10: finish worksheet from class
Homework #11: p. 366 #23, 26 p. 103 #19, 21
Homework #12: p. 325 #2, 3, 6, 8, 11, 21-26
Homework #13: p. 330 #2, 3, 19, 28
Homework #14: p. 292 #2, 6, 7, 14, 22, 24
GREEN
Homework #1: Worksheet (Area and Perimeter)
Homework #2: Answer the questions from the class activity guide (Area of your Hand)
Homework #3: Worksheet (Graph Sketches)
Homework #4: Worksheet (Inside-Out)
Homework #5: p. 76-77 # 9-12, 18-21, 23
Homework #6: p. 223 # 12-15, 20
Homework #7: p. 222 #1, 5, 7, 9, 18
Homework #8: p. 233 #2, 3 7-9, 15, 19, 21
Homework #9: p. 234 # 31-33
Homework #10: p. 253 # 26-30, 33
Homework #11: p. 217 # 5, 9 p. 255 #6, 8 p. 264 # 27, 30
Homework #12: p. 264 #18, 21, 24, 25 p. 265 #5, 6
Homework #13: p. 366 #23, 26 p. 103 #19, 21
Homework #14: p. 325 #2, 3, 6, 8, 11, 21-26
Homework #15: p. 330 #2, 3, 19, 28
Homework #16: p. 292 #2, 6, 7, 14, 22, 24
BLUE
Homework #1: Worksheet (Graph Sketches)
Homework #2: Worksheet (Inside-out)
Homework #3: p. 76-77 # 9-12, 18-21, 23
Homework #4: p. 223 #12-15, 20
Homework #5: p. 222 # 1, 5, 18, 21
Homework #6: p. 233 # 2, 3, 7-9, 16, 19, 20, 22
Homework #7: p. 253 # 26-30, 33
Homework #8: p. 217 # 5, 9 p. 255 # 6, 8 p. 264 # 27, 30
Homework #9: p. 366 # 23, 26, p. 103 # 19, 21
Friday, March 21, 2008
POTU #4 - Step Right Up
PLEASE NOTE! This POTU is ONLY assigned to the GREEN class! It is due for the green class on April 11th!
Step Right Up!
How would it feel to climb a flight of stairs if every step was a little higher or lower than the previous one? The constant measure for treads and risers on most stairs keeps you from tripping. Have you noticed that the stairs outside some public buildings slow you down to a “ceremonial” pace? Or that little-used stairs to a cellar seem dangerously steep? Investigate the standards for stairs in various architectural settings and learn the reasons for their various slopes.
Your project should include:
Tread-and-riser data and slope calculations for several different stairways.
The building codes or recommended standards in your area for home stairways. Is a range of slopes permitted? When are landings or railings required?
Scale drawings for at least three different stairways.
After you’ve done your research, consider this question: Does a spiral staircase have a constant slope?
POTU #4 Write-up:
Problem Statement: In your own words, describe what is being asked of you.
Process and Conclusions: Explain, in detail, the steps that you took to find your data (include sources) and arrive at your data. Include the requested drawings. Any photographs that you have taken should be included in this section. Address the questions being asked in the project.
Evaluation: standard evaluation write-up.
Wednesday, March 19, 2008
Extra Credit
Wednesday, March 12, 2008
Challenge #10 - ABCDE
The Question:
1ABCDE
x ___ 3
ABCDE1
A five-digit number is represented by ABCDE. If we add the number 1 in front of ABCDE, then the product of 1ABCDE and 3 will be the six-digit number ABCDE1. What is the original five-digit number ABCDE?
Monday, March 3, 2008
Challenge # 9 - Speaker
The Question:
A speaker comes to your school to make a sixty minute presentation in the auditorium. Thirty percent of the students in attendance heard the entire speech and 10 percent slept through the entire talk. Half of the remaining students heard one-fourth of the speech and the other half heard three-fourths of the talk. What was the average number of minutes of the talk heard by the students in the audience?