Pi Day Project Reporting

As you begin to prepare your performances please keep these things in mind:


Be sure to not just write the ANSWERS. BE READY TO EXPLAIN and SHOW EACH PIECE!
Instead of writing the questions and then the answers for your projects, write the questions as statements. For Example: If I was looking up “1. What is the volume of Jupiter?”  I would put on my poster board, power point, prezi :

The Volume of Jupiter

V = 4/3 r3
Then fill in all variables with your numbers and show the final answer.

V = 1.33(3.14 * 673803)
 


V= 1.896 E+ 10



AND IF YOU WONDER WHAT E+10 on the calculator means,
Turn  V= 1.896 E+ 10 into  V= 1.896 X 1010

r
V= 1896000000

Next, don’t forget the units for all of your math and science:

V= 1896000000 km3

Objective 9 Lesson

Please go to the websites and share your scores with Ms. Amor and  myself by placing a title to the quiz you took on the top of the page of  a Google Document (or above your answers). Here are the sites you

http://www.ixl.com/math/algebra-1/interpret-bar-graphs-line-graphs-and-histograms

http://www.ixl.com/math/algebra-1/circle-graphs

http://www.ixl.com/math/algebra-1/interpret-box-and-whisker-plots

http://www.ixl.com/math/algebra-1/scatter-plots-line-of-best-fit

These sites will help you greatly with Pi day projects!!!

Funny Stuff

Wanted to change the pace of the blog a bit and share some humor. Enjoy!

Joke #1:

Two men walk into a bar. The first says, “I’ll have some H2O.”  The second man says, “That sounds good, I’ll have some H2O too!” - The second man is now dead.







Joke #2

Calculator Tricks 2

By Chris Sanderson

Here are a few more tricks to help you out on the Casio calculator.

Program: RUN (CHANGING FRACTIONS TO DECIMALS)


Program: GRAPH (GRAPHING SEVERAL EQUATIONS AND THEIR MODES)

Calculator Tricks 1

By Chris Sanderson

Ever wonder how all the programs in and buttons on the calculator work and when to use each program? Hope the videos this week will help!

Program: EQUATION


Program: RUN (MAKING FRACTIONS)