Today we worked on surface area, volume, and circumference of a sphere. The questions we worked on were:
Thursday, January 22, 2009
Posted by captain cool at 3:41 PM 0 comments Edit Post
Labels: Measurement, ryan, scribe
Wednesday, January 21, 2009
SCRIBE: Dimentions of a Sphere (scale factors)
Hey everybody, in today's class we did some problems one scale factors we also talked a little about QUADRILATERALS - Any 4 sided figure ( Trapezoid, Parallelogram, Rectangle, Rhombus and the Square).
Example :
Length
1:4
Area
1 squared : 4 squared
1: 16
Volume
1 cubed : 4 cubed
1: 64
You also have to remember to indicate your units of measurement and weather its squared or cubed. So for example cm squared, and always remember to show your work.
The slides from today's class are posted below with all the problems we did and the homework assignment.
The next scribe will be RYAN
see yall tomorrow =D
Posted by Coralee J at 4:23 PM 0 comments Edit Post
Labels: Coralee, Measurement, scribe
Sunday, January 18, 2009
SCRIBE
HI YA'LL!
So we've just learned about how to measure Volume of the late, and in Fridays class we learned how to measure the Surface Area.
S.A (surface area) =4(pi)r-squared
This means in order to find the surface area of any object you multiply 4 by pi (3.14 repeated). Then you multiply total of 4xpi by the surface's area's radius (which is the circumference divided by 2). BUT YOU RADIUS IS ALWAYS SQUARED! If you do not square you radius your answer will be totally off.
that's pretty much it :) .... remember to check out the link that follows to study for exams!
http://webct.merlin.mb.ca/webct/entryPageIns.dowebct
NEXT SCRIBE THE JONATHAN! if your even there .... :P
Posted by Michelle .A. Folkerts at 2:01 PM 0 comments Edit Post
Labels: Measurement, Michelle, scribe
Thursday, January 15, 2009
Volume & surface area of spheres
Hello
We talked about Volume & Surface Area of Sphere.
what we did today is do some questions about volume and surface area, we also looked over the Conversion Table witch showed different measurements converted to other measurements, but the one's that we mostly looked at were 1 inch = 2.54 cm, and 1 mile = 1.61 km.
We first got put in groups of 3 and worked on the questions together.
One question that we did was " A car handbook calls for the oil to be changed every 5000 km, how many miles is that ?
( 1 km = 0.621 mi )
what i did was i used the hint that they gave, and i changed the 1 km to 5000 km, then i multiplied it by 0.621 mi, because every 1 km = 0.621 mi. So then i got 3105 mi for how many miles it had to be before changing it.
When we were done doing the questions, we also got an assignment to do for home work, witch was Pg. 34 and questions # 1 - 5.
Next Scribe is ..... Jonathan!!
because he had to go to somewhere "important" hahah jk bro |^_^|
Posted by matthew S. at 11:28 PM 0 comments Edit Post
Labels: Matthew, Measurement, scribe
Wednesday, January 14, 2009
CONVERTING MEASUREMENTS, ESTIMATES AND CONVERSIONS =)
hey there?!
Last Tuesday and Wednesday we talk about the estimates and conversions.
We also talk about a technique to be easy to know the conversion.
For example:
- KING = KILO
- HENRY = HECTO
- DIED = DECO
- MOTHER/ LADY/ GRANDMOTHER = METER/ LITER/ GRAMS
- DIDN'T = DECI
- CARE = CENTI
- MUCH = MILI
convert 500mm to feet: 500mm x0.03937= 19.7 inches, and there are 12 inches in a foot , so 19.7/12=1.64 feet ( or 1 foot and 7.7 inches).
how did i get the 86500. the first thing i do is i look at the king Henry died mother didn't care much the MNEMONIC. I move the decimal point to the right to get the 86500. if you dont get it just used the mnemonic to see how many zero your going to put.It always has a smiley faces. The most important thing that we should remember is the conversions of the imperial and the metric measurements. do you know that the imperial and the metric system are different. The imperial is complicated than the metric. The main difference between metric an imperial (American) system of measurements is that the metric system is a breeze to use, and all the scientific measurements are given in metric. Since it's a system based on 10, every measurement is divisble by 10, in terms of scaling up and down. In other words, a yardstick is divided by 36 inches. A meterstick (about 39 inches) is divided into 100 parts. So, if you need to convert centimeters to meters, you just multiply by 100. (Instead of yards to feet, or feet to inches)
This are the conversions of imperial and metric:
Imperial/USA unit | Metric (SI) unit | Metric (SI) unit | Imperial/USA unit | |
Ounce (weight) | 28.35 grams | Gram | 0.035 ounces | |
Pound | 0.45 kilograms | Kilogram | 2.21 pounds | |
UK ton (2240 pounds) | 1.02 metric tons | Metric ton (1000 kg.) | 0.98 UK tons | |
US ton (2000 pounds) | 0.91 metric tons | Metric ton (1000 kg.) | 1.10 US tons |
Imperial/USA unit | Metric (SI) unit | Metric (SI) unit | Imperial/USA unit | |
Inch | 2.54 centimeters | Centimeter | 0.39 inches | |
Foot | 30.48 centimeters | Meter | 3.28 feet | |
Yard | 0.91 meters | Meter | 1.09 yards | |
Mile | 1.61 kilometers | Kilometer | 0.62 miles |
SOURCE: BRUCE J , http://ca.answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AmVkqIVj7bYtHkCoAryNfVPpFQx.;_ylv=3?qid=20080308152505AA3CAMi
the next scribe will be......JONATHAN..=)
Posted by cachel at 8:11 PM 0 comments Edit Post
Labels: cachel, converting measurements and estimates and conversions, scribe
Thursday, January 8, 2009
SCRIBE
Today in class we had a pre-test so that we will be prepared for the test tomorrow. This is basically what was on our test....
Our first question was quite easy. It asked us about a profit of a raffle draw and how many tickets would have to be sold so that they would make NO profit. Here's the question:
Students sell tickets for a raffle. If the students sell 500 tickets, they loose $250. If the students sell 1500 tickets they make a profit of $250. How many tickets do they need to "break even" (no gain or loss)
(a) 0 Tickets (b) 250 tickets (c) 1000 tickets (d) 2000 tickets
Well if they loose $250 when they sell 500 tickets when they double how many tickets they sell (1000) they will have no gain or loss. Hence the answer is 1000
In the next question we dealt with an equation and profit. Here's the question:
A school hosts a dance. The profit, P, in dollars, is represented by the function P(n) = 4n - 100. What is n when P(n) = 1400 ?
(a) 325 (b) 375 (c) 450 (d) 5500
In this situation you need to replace the n with one of the given answers (the multiple choice answers) to see what one will give you a total of 1400. So you will multiply ___ by 4, then subtract that by 100 to see if it will give you 1400. When you replace the n with 375 you will end up with 1400. So 1400 = 4(375) - 100
In question 3 I had difficulties and tried to get Ryan to explain it to me so I will try and explain this to the best of my ability. Your given a chart of data about How much money it will cost to rent a apartment (in squared feet). Then we were to find the Linear Regression.
(go to this website to see the chart if you wish)
All in all we were to enter the given data into a list (STAT. ENTER) then graph it (GRAPH). then do to STAT again, but this time were moving over to CALC picking #4, LinReg(ax+b). You enter the normal 2nd. 1. comma. 2nd. 2. VARS. Y-VARS. (select) #1 (FUNCTION). ENTER. ENTER.
We can then find the Linear Regression ! y= 1.16x + 179.8
In question 4 we then worked with patterns. Here's the question:
Helen's starting salary is $35 000 per year. If she recieves a raise of $2000 every year after that, how much will she have earned after working 11 years?
Well if Helen starts off at $35 000 and you jump to $2000 your at $37 000. So for 1st year its $37 000. Then the 2nd year it will be $39 000, the 3rd year $41 000 etc, etc .... And once you reach 11 years you are at $57 000 !
Yet again you enter the list into the calculator as shown above. However when you are at the graphing stage that is when you get your answers. This time you have to hit the TRACE button and move around the arrow buttons until your x axis reads the height you are looking for. Once you have found the height, you look at the y= and there is your answer! You do this for questions b,c,and d.
For question E you are asked about Interpolation and Extrapolation. Interpolation is when you find the value INSIDE (inbetween) the points. Extrapolation is when you find the value OUTSIDE the points.
Yeah, thats pretty much it ... hope this helped :D
NEXT SCRIBE IS ..... Hmmm .... CAITLIN.
Michelle <3 style="color: rgb(102, 102, 204);">
Posted by Michelle .A. Folkerts at 6:20 PM 2 comments Edit Post
Labels: Linear Models, Michelle, scribe
Sunday, December 21, 2008
sandra scribe day!
Last class we worked on some slides about interpolation and extrapolation.
Then we worked on some sequences, we went into some small groups.
Arithmetic Sequence:
- Recursive Definition:
An ordered list of numbers generated by adding a value continuously.
{/EDIT} An arithmetic sequence is when you continue adding the same number over and over again. For example:
5, 10, 15, 20, 25...
That is adding five to the previous number.
And to find the equation of the numbers the formula is Y = ax + b, so it would be like, Y = 5x + 0 (used the sequence above for example).
If you're wonder how i got the zero, look at slide 8/13 for December 18th.
It's pretty much just subtracting 5 from 5 because a = the first term and you subtract 5 from the first term.
Since the sequence is just adding 5, the common difference is 5, because there's a difference of 5 in each of the numbers.
I hope this is enough =)
sorry guys, i have no idea what im doing =.=''
Next Scribe = Matthew
Posted by Anonymous at 12:35 AM 1 comments Edit Post
Labels: Linear Models, sandra, scribe
Wednesday, December 17, 2008
Scribe - Thuan's version
Today in Math class..
we started off by Mr K talking about interpolation and extrapolation.
-Interpolation
| a. | the process of determining the value of a function between two points at which it has prescribed values. |
| b. | a similar process using more than two points at which the function has prescribed values. |
| c. | the process of approximating a given function by using its values at a discrete set of points. |
-Extrapolation
to estimate (a function that is known over a range of values of its independent variable) to values outside the known range.
Source: http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/Extrapolation
Then Mr K started putting us into 4 groups, then he gave us questions on the smartboard. After we were all done with the questions we discussed the questions and how to get the answeres and why they were answers for example the first question was to find the Equation which was Y=-469.30143x+7599.39712 I dont know how you guys got the answer because I use a different calculator so i cant really explain how i got the answer. Basically we got through all the questions but what I learned this time when I was working with my group I learned what slope and y-intercept really means and how to get it.If the equation is written as y= ax+b, the slope number is the number "a"that is multiplied on the "x", and "b" is the y-intercept. Yet again I dont know how to show you guys how to do it on the calculator because I have a different one. In our case the slope is -469.30 and our y-intercept is 7599.39. What does those numbers mean? the slope means the price of the cars decrease every year by $469.30 and the y-intercept means well.. i forgot what it means but atleast I know how to get the answer. =D... thats a smiley face
Next Scribe will be....Yet Decided
Just kidding its Sandra just to start things all over again
Posted by [=Thuan =] at 9:19 PM 1 comments Edit Post
Labels: scribe
Tuesday, December 16, 2008
December 16, 2008
Later on, we also talk about the y-intercept and what is the meaning of it be by using graphic calculator. This are the steps how to used the graphic calculator by solving the y-intercept:
- When we used the graphic calculator we press STAT and look for the EDIT and list they points.You should enter the data in the list. To get to the list (1) one or list (2) two. To clear the list press the up and down button, clear and enter your data.
- when your going to create a scatter plot you should press 2nd function, y=, and enter. Choose scatter plot, x list and y list.
- if your going to graph the the plot, your going to press ZOOM 9. first, you should adjust your WINDOW.
- To create a regression equation. Press STAT, ARROW to the LEFT and move to the CALC and pick your regression and then press 2nd function (1)one, comma, 2nd function (2) two and comma.
- Press VARS, arrow to the right and move to the Y-vars ENTER to the function and ENTER.
- linear
- quadratic
- exponential
- sinusoidal
- logarithmic
- power
we also correct our quiz in the end of our class. we talk about the y-intercept and also how to write the equation of the line. do you know the meaning of interpolations? Interpolations means is to estimate values of(data or a function) between known values.
This are the things that i learned in our class today. My scribes not too short but in this post you can easily understand by is step.
The next scribe will be THUAN. (^_^)
Posted by cachel at 9:11 PM 1 comments Edit Post
Labels: cachel, Linear Models, scribe
Monday, December 15, 2008
I forgot about the scribe, the next one will be Cachel.
Posted by Paige<3 at 7:47 PM 0 comments Edit Post
Labels: Linear Models, Paige, scribe
Okay, so the beginning of class we talked about how the y-intercept is the point where the line crosses the y axis. Slope is rise over run, but what the slop means depends on the question. For example, the yearbook question that we did, the slope equaled 12, which meant that a yearbook costs 12 dollars. Or the taxi question we did, where the slope equaled 1, that meant that the taxi costs $1 per km. Then we went on and talked about the question we started on friday about the antibacterial spray. The first thing we had to do with that question was set it up. First you plot all the points on your calculator by pressing STAT then press ENTER. Then you just add all of the number of hours (x) in the first list, and the number of bacteria (y) in the second list. The first two questions ask you to find the slope, the y-intercept and what they mean/represent. To answer this, you have to use a linear regression equation. To do this you press STAT and then the right arrow key to slide over to CALC, then you press 4 to get LinReg(ax+b) on the home screen. Once you have that you press 2nd and 1 (it's for the first list you entered number of hours in) then press the comma key, which is just above the number 7, then press 2nd and 2 (for the second list). Then you will put another comma and press VARS arrow key right to get to Y-VARS then press ENTER, and press ENTER again. For the first question, you need to find the slope, if your on the home screen with your linear regression equation showing press ENTER and you will see your slope and your y-intercept. Your slope is a and your y-intercept is b. The slope that you should see is -4.9. It means that the bacteria decreases more and more and time goes on. The next question askes what the y-intercept is and what it represents. If you look it should be 99.14, and that is how many bacteria is there before they sprayed there antibacterial spray. The next question you have to write out the equation, which will be Y=-4.93+99.14, but you want it more realistic, so you would write it as N(h)= -4.93+99.14. (N meaning number of bacteria, and h meaning hours.) The next question asks after how many hours would 25 bacteria be present? To answer this question, press GRAPH. If you need to adjust your window, then press WINDOW.
Posted by Paige<3 at 4:17 PM 1 comments Edit Post
Labels: Linear Models, Paige, scribe
Tuesday, December 9, 2008
Sorry for the late post Mr. K and fellow classmates!
Regarding the little quiz last Friday, was it
just me or were you all confused as well?
I honestly did not think that we learnt how and what to
use for those kinds of situations, even with common sense
added to it, it was difficult.
So I can't really help anyone on understanding it.
Although, I did understand the things going on
in yesterday's class. The worksheet that he gave us
was to help us learn how to insert graphs
and how to label it by using information given to you.
Mr. K specified (the post below) us to make a multiplication
table allowing only cell A2 to be a number, while the rest are formulas.
This being the part where absolute cell reference comes to play.
If you guys haven't remembered, absolute cell reference is when you
put dollar signs on either side of the cell name's letter that you want or would
need to be absolute, leaving the number out and is to be repeated
when you click and drag the little blue square in the corner to the desired spots.
Also, we were told to fancy things up with colours and
make a Sheet2 showing all formulas used.
That's all I can think of writing at the moment.
PLEASE remember to read information posts carefully!
And keep our blog neat!
Posted by ddongna; at 11:25 AM 1 comments Edit Post
Labels: Donna, scribe, Spreadsheets
Thursday, December 4, 2008
Today's Class (12/04/2008)
Hi! this is Judith and today, we were in the lab and we did new spreadsheets. The first one was that we had to work with a partner. It was called ss03 Smart Spreadsheet! It was about a teacher grading his students about finding their final mark. We were supposed to solve it if the Assignments, Project and Tests were 30% each or if the Assignments were 30% and the Project was 20% and so on. Then we had to find the Class' Average of each and the final marks.
Then we had to do a second one called ss04 scratch which we just had to it ourselves. It was about a local greenhouse pays double time for any hours over worked per week during summer. Then we had to create a spreadsheet about it which was ss04 scratch that calculates the gross pay for each employee and the total weekly gross pay for the company. Then, theres a 2nd one and its about a rectangle finding its length, width, perimeter and area.
Then we went to tutpup.com to play games and then we were shocked that we had to leave tutpup already because we didn't got a chance to play a game and I think only one of did only and I don't know if we went to tutpup first or we did ss04 scratch afterwards and it was fo homework if you didn't finish but yeah thats what happened to day!
Mr. K told us that at friday which is tommorow, monday and tuesday that we'll be at the lab then at wednesday that we'll have a test about spreadsheets at the classroom!
And we'll just pick the scribe tommorow because I'm not sure who didn't do it yet and did it already!
So see you guys tommorow!
(*sorry if the scribe doesn't make sense its because I don't write good and
that descriptive so just ask one of us in the class if you didn't understand
the scribe tommorow!)
Posted by Truly Judith at 9:18 PM 1 comments Edit Post
Labels: Judith, scribe, Spreadsheets
Wednesday, December 3, 2008
Todays Class
Hi everybody Coralee here tell you what we learned in class today
Today was pretty laid back we first talked about how to properly get a spreadsheet on t the blog an to do that you need to go to share click on publish to the web click publish once your spread sheet is published copy the URL and past it into the assigned spot on the blog Mr. K has set up.
Then we talked about posting to the blog and tags to properly put a post on the blog you need to name your post and have 3 tags your name if you are the scribe you will need scribe or were just asked to you will put BOB and then the last tag will be the unit so it will look like this
Coralee, Scribe, Spreadsheet or BOB instead of scribe depending on what your doing.
Last we were all shocked when he handed out a quiz but it was just about formulas in spreadsheets and how to write them and solve them pretty easy stuff.
e.g.
Add A5 and B7 to find B8 = A5 + B7
Subtract G5 from G6 = G6 - G5
Average G4 to G9 = Average ( G4:G9)
These are some examples of formulas that you will be using in spreadsheets and this is how to solve them lets say A5 is 87 and B7 is 8
so to solve it you would add 87 and 8 to Find B8 in this case it would be 95 so B8 would be 95
Some important symbols you will need to know :
* -this is the multiplication symbol it is located above the eight on your keyboard
= - you will need this to complete your formulas
+ - The plus is for adding of course
- The minus for subtracting
and i don't really know what else to say so hope its helped a little and that is pretty much what we have learned in class over the last week.
Oh and there will also be some slides below this post on today's class
And the next scribe will be Judith
See y'all tomorrow
Posted by Coralee J at 4:07 PM 3 comments Edit Post
Labels: Coralee, scribe, Spreadsheets
Thursday, November 20, 2008
yesterday we worked on the worksheet we got on tuesday. for the most of the class we also tried out our calculators. anyways yesterday he assigned page 150-151 questions #1-5. this is one of the classes that we learned alot about stuff.
Posted by captain cool at 3:59 PM 0 comments Edit Post
Labels: functions and relations, ryan, scribe
Thursday, September 4, 2008
09.04.2008 Applied Math
Today we learned/reviewed about trigonometry.
A 90 degree angle is called a right angle.
Any angle greater than the right angle(90 degrees) is called the obtuse angle.
Any angle smaller than the right angle is called the acute angle.
We reviewed how to find angles and sides using SOH CAH TOA.
SIN = opposite over hypotenuse
COS = adjacent over hypotenuse
TAN = opposite over adjacent
The hypotenuse(the longest side) is the opposite of the right angle.
All angles of a triangle equal to 180 degrees.
Example:
To find which angle belongs to which sides(usually the lower case letter), it's the opposite of the angle (usually uppercase letter).
Example:
Other material covered in class today was posted by Mr.K in the post below.
The next scribe belongs to : PAIGE!
Posted by Anonymous at 5:54 PM 0 comments Edit Post
Labels: sandra, scribe, Trigonometry