For tomorrow:
1. Finish Set II of 9.6 and 9.7.
2. POW
For after Mexico:
1. Finish the chapter 9 take home test.
Wednesday, April 23, 2008
Tuesday, April 22, 2008
Monday, April 21, 2008
Ch 9.1, 9.2 and 9.3
We're on a roll!!!
If you are in the faster paced group for the remainder of the year, your assignment is the following:
9.1 #4-9 - last three in each problem
9.2 #4-10 - last three in each problem
9.3 #4-9 - last three in each problem
Otherwise, you are only expected to complete 9.1 and 9.2.
If you are in the faster paced group for the remainder of the year, your assignment is the following:
9.1 #4-9 - last three in each problem
9.2 #4-10 - last three in each problem
9.3 #4-9 - last three in each problem
Otherwise, you are only expected to complete 9.1 and 9.2.
April 21 POW
POW – April 21, 2008 Name ________________________
Option 1: The numbers 1 and 9 are two of five counting numbers that produce a sum of 25. Those same five numbers, when multiplied, give a product of 945. What are the other three numbers?
Option 2: A new operation symbol has been created in mathematics. Your task is to determine how the @ operation works. Based on the equations below, what would 7 @ 8 equal?
1 @ 2 = 5
3 @ 4 = 25
4 @ 5 = 41
5 @ 6 = 61
7 @ 8 = ____
Option 3: In 1980, a typical telephone number in the United States contained seven digits. Several areas of the country now must use ten-digit telephone numbers. If the entire country follows, exactly how many different ten-digit telephone numbers are available such that the first digit cannot be a 0 or 1 and the fourth cannot be a 0?
Option 1: The numbers 1 and 9 are two of five counting numbers that produce a sum of 25. Those same five numbers, when multiplied, give a product of 945. What are the other three numbers?
Option 2: A new operation symbol has been created in mathematics. Your task is to determine how the @ operation works. Based on the equations below, what would 7 @ 8 equal?
1 @ 2 = 5
3 @ 4 = 25
4 @ 5 = 41
5 @ 6 = 61
7 @ 8 = ____
Option 3: In 1980, a typical telephone number in the United States contained seven digits. Several areas of the country now must use ten-digit telephone numbers. If the entire country follows, exactly how many different ten-digit telephone numbers are available such that the first digit cannot be a 0 or 1 and the fourth cannot be a 0?
Friday, April 18, 2008
Tuesday, April 15, 2008
Chapter 7 and 8 test
Due Tomorrow:
1.) Page 385 - #1-4
2.) Chapter 7 Review - Page 289, #15-16
3.) Page 295, #24-25
4.) Page 309, #13-14
5.) Page 317, #22-23
I will not be in school tomorrow (Wednesday). Here is what you will be expected to do while I am away:
Wednesday - Chapter 7 and 8 Test
HW - Read 8.4 and complete Set II. Since you don't have math on Thursday, this will be due on Friday, along with the POW.
Monday, April 14, 2008
Exponents
1.) Read 8.1, 8.2 and 8.3
2.) Page 343 #4-8, Page 348 #4-8, Page 355 #4-6
POW – April 14, 2008 Name ________________________
Option 1: Arranging heights
Consider these three facts:
a) Jay is shorter than Carrie.
b) Ashley is taller than Duane.
c) If Jay is the tallest, then Ashley is shorter than Ben; otherwise, Jay is the second shortest and Ashley is not the tallest.
Using those three facts, list the four people (Ashley, Jay, Carrie, and Duane) in order from shortest to tallest.
Option 2: Taking Stock Problem
A farmer had 19 animals on his farm—some chickens and some cows. He also knew that there were a total of 62 legs on the animals on the farm. How many of each kind of animal did he have? Use a visual form of representation to solve this problem.
2.) Page 343 #4-8, Page 348 #4-8, Page 355 #4-6
POW – April 14, 2008 Name ________________________
Option 1: Arranging heights
Consider these three facts:
a) Jay is shorter than Carrie.
b) Ashley is taller than Duane.
c) If Jay is the tallest, then Ashley is shorter than Ben; otherwise, Jay is the second shortest and Ashley is not the tallest.
Using those three facts, list the four people (Ashley, Jay, Carrie, and Duane) in order from shortest to tallest.
Option 2: Taking Stock Problem
A farmer had 19 animals on his farm—some chickens and some cows. He also knew that there were a total of 62 legs on the animals on the farm. How many of each kind of animal did he have? Use a visual form of representation to solve this problem.
Wednesday, April 9, 2008
Tuesday, April 8, 2008
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