As we start our month long econ unit, this video may help you....
Monday, October 31, 2011
Personal Economics
Labels:
Afternoon Block,
Personal Econ,
Personal Finance
The Big Climb @ PCMS
In the following problem four students will be climbing the stairs in our school. Be prepared to make a prediction about the four students and their climbing. This problem will take some time. Use all of the knowledge that you have acquired during Chapter 2 and apply it to this problem. Once you followed all of the directions for one climber you will repeat the process for the other climbers.
Watch the video below to predict which student will climb to the top faster...
Submit your guess here!
Watch the video below and answer the following subproblems in your notes...
1. If all climbers are starting at the bottom of the stairs, and the bottom represents sea level, what is the elevation of each hiker at the beginning?
2. If "x" represents seconds climbing, and "y" represents number of stairs that they climbed, start an x→y table to represent data from the climbers. Use the template FOUND HERE to complete the table.
3. What is the elevation in number of stairs for Climber L after one second? two seconds? After three seconds? After four seconds? After five seconds? Write the ordered pairs in your x→y table that represents Climber L's progress.
4. Write a variable expression representing Climber L's progress.
5. Use your table and what you have learned from silent board problems to find the rule that applies to Climber L ascent.
6. Use your rule to calculate the remaining climb and complete the table. There are a total of 21 steps to climb.
7. Graph the information from your table. Be sure to label all axis and title. Use the correct intervals on your scale.
8. Draw a continuous line through the points on your graph.
9. At Climber L's rate (your expression), how long will it take for her to reach the top of the stairs?
10. Complete steps 1-9 for Climbers D, K, and G. There information should be on the same table and graph as Climber L. What would be a good idea so that each climber's data is clearly understood on the graph?
11. After completing, all the work...who do you calculate will make it to the top first? Submit Your Answer
12. See the video below to discover who reaches the top first!
13 Writing Prompt:
Watch the video below to predict which student will climb to the top faster...
Submit your guess here!
Watch the video below and answer the following subproblems in your notes...
1. If all climbers are starting at the bottom of the stairs, and the bottom represents sea level, what is the elevation of each hiker at the beginning?
2. If "x" represents seconds climbing, and "y" represents number of stairs that they climbed, start an x→y table to represent data from the climbers. Use the template FOUND HERE to complete the table.
3. What is the elevation in number of stairs for Climber L after one second? two seconds? After three seconds? After four seconds? After five seconds? Write the ordered pairs in your x→y table that represents Climber L's progress.
4. Write a variable expression representing Climber L's progress.
5. Use your table and what you have learned from silent board problems to find the rule that applies to Climber L ascent.
6. Use your rule to calculate the remaining climb and complete the table. There are a total of 21 steps to climb.
7. Graph the information from your table. Be sure to label all axis and title. Use the correct intervals on your scale.
8. Draw a continuous line through the points on your graph.
9. At Climber L's rate (your expression), how long will it take for her to reach the top of the stairs?
10. Complete steps 1-9 for Climbers D, K, and G. There information should be on the same table and graph as Climber L. What would be a good idea so that each climber's data is clearly understood on the graph?
11. After completing, all the work...who do you calculate will make it to the top first? Submit Your Answer
12. See the video below to discover who reaches the top first!
13 Writing Prompt:
Algebra 2-23 to 3-31 Homework
Tuesday, October 25, 2011
Year Long Simulation Blog Reflection
After experiencing the year long simulation...
In your blog post type all the words that you see above including "After experiencing the year long simulation there are two kinds of people in the world... (This will be your topic sentence)
Use the "Stepping Up To Writing Format". Be specific and be detailed.
Monday, October 24, 2011
Continuous & Discrete Graph
Labels:
Algebra,
Chapter 3,
Graphs,
Tables Graphs Rules
Friday, October 21, 2011
Algebra 3-4 to 3-8 Homework Submit
Algebra 3-9 to 3-12
The video provided below is not my creation. It is, however, a good resource to describe a "Silent Board Game" Silent board games give us the opportunity to connect a table, complete with x and y values, to a rule which in turn will be transferred to a graph.
Go to your email and download the document that was sent to you today.
NEW: Open in...Noterize so that you can write on it.
Remember WE ALWAYS GO TOGETHER...
Go to your email and download the document that was sent to you today.
NEW: Open in...Noterize so that you can write on it.
Remember WE ALWAYS GO TOGETHER...
TABLE
RULE
GRAPH
Thursday, October 20, 2011
Personal Econ Soapbox
Wednesday, October 19, 2011
Tuesday, October 18, 2011
Algebra 2-119 to 2-126
Monday, October 17, 2011
Multiply & Divide Integers
College & University Admissions and GPA
UW - Stevens Point
Purdue University - Public University
University of Wisconsin - Public University
Harvard College Suggestions For Applying - Ivy League
Concordia University of Wisconsin - Private College
Determine GPA
Your Grades
Purdue University - Public University
University of Wisconsin - Public University
Harvard College Suggestions For Applying - Ivy League
Concordia University of Wisconsin - Private College
Determine GPA
Your Grades
Friday, October 14, 2011
Algebra: 2-112 to 2-116
Thursday, October 13, 2011
Algebra: 2-108 to 2-109
2-108 Counting Skittles
We know, here at the PCMS math department, that you would love to eat Skittles. We also know that you may not be able to think straight after eating so many Skittles, so we decided to watch this guy...
2-109
Learn how to fold origami cranes
We know, here at the PCMS math department, that you would love to eat Skittles. We also know that you may not be able to think straight after eating so many Skittles, so we decided to watch this guy...
2-109
Learn how to fold origami cranes
Algebra: 2-102 to 106
Wednesday, October 12, 2011
Algebra: 2-93 to 2-97 Homework Score
Day 26: Gambling vs. Investing
Use the search bar below to access inform. Once you have read at least three items complete the writing prompt as a comment below...
After completing at least a 15 minute search complete the following:
State two (2) statistics you learned about gambling.
Describe in one to two sentences YOUR definition of gambling.
Describe the difference between gambling and investing.
(Leave a Comment):
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After completing at least a 15 minute search complete the following:
State two (2) statistics you learned about gambling.
Describe in one to two sentences YOUR definition of gambling.
Describe the difference between gambling and investing.
(Leave a Comment):
Tuesday, October 11, 2011
Integers - Real Problems
Problem #1
Problem #2
Problem #3
Problem #4
Algebra 2-86 to 2-90
Monday, October 10, 2011
Friday, October 7, 2011
Algebra: Solving for x 2-75
Thursday, October 6, 2011
Values of Endeavor House
http://goo.gl/2i2v0 |
Based on our interest survey, leave a comment as to one thing that is important to you! If you have a Twitter account, tweet about this as well!
Integer Tiles - Video Help
Wednesday, October 5, 2011
Algebra 2-68 to 2-71 Homework Score
Tuesday, October 4, 2011
Tell This Story...From Your Perspective
Photo Link: http://goo.gl/I8TLI |
Labels:
Afternoon Block,
Personality Traits,
Writing Prompt
Algebra 2-59 to 2-63
Monday, October 3, 2011
Combining Like Terms (After 2-51)
Simplifying an Expression (After 2-58)
PreAlgebra FT 4 and FT 67 Resource Page
Algebra 2-52 to 2-56 Homework Score
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