During this assignment, we had to write down if we were the mean, median, mode, or range for certain topics. I decided to choose how many hours of sleep I get in a night, how many pets I have, and how many countries I have been to. We also had to describe something that happened to us from one of these topics.

We had gathered the information from surveys given to us by our math teacher Mrs. Chase. People had written down prompts for the survey questions about a week before hand, and all we had to do was choose three of those questions after finishing the survey.

We were required to write a letter to math to go along with our Desmos self-portrait. In this letter we explained how we felt about math and some of our personal experiences with it. We  had to bolden certain words that emphasized our emotions towards math.

This was also supposed to go along with the Desmos Self-Portrait. For annotations we had to select two intercepting Linear or Quadradic Equations and solve them using Elimination and Substitution. We would combine the equations and use substitution to cancel out some of the number to get the Y-intercept.

The Hero story was a creative writing piece we had to make to accompany a photo shop character we had made. We could choose from a set of three personal heroes we had made the week before. I chose my cat for my personal hero, and I wrote a story about him getting lost in a neighbor's backyard.

During this assignment, I worked with a group of people to work on making a short novel. We did multiple weeks of planning and editing on each page. I worked on page five for photoshop, while also helping with editing in the finalizing stages. I took the majority of the photos for my own page, but also used other photos not being used by my classmates for my panels. Although I ended up only using the photos I had taken myself in the final draft, I believe it turned out very clean.

The Camera Obscura is very similar to the pinhole camera. The only difference in design, is that we dont need any kind of photo paper to produce a picture. All you had to do after finishing the product, was put your head in the box and grab something to put around the base of your neck to keep as much light as possible from coming in through the bottom. All you had to do then is make sure you had the pinhole behind your head, and the screen of white paper (seen in photo) be Infront of your face. The smaller the pinhole and the brighter the area, the better the projection would come out. Although the picture was inverted, it would still be a pretty clear image of what was going on behind you.