Prior Weeks
Week of June 1 - 5: Exploring logarithms on DesmosAim for the Week: One of the most useful functions in mathematics is logarithmic function, often called "log function" for short . Log functions are, by nature, the "inverse" of exponential functions. Before studying inverse functions, we will explore log functions on Desmos, an online graphing calculator
MondayPeriod 1 Zoom Meeting at 10:00AM (Meeting ID: 837 008 262; Password: 817118)On mathisfun, review the "exponents" and complete the ten problems at the bottom of the page. Upload the image of your "Overview" on google classroom
TuesdayOn mathisfun, review the "laws of exponent" and complete the ten problems at the bottom of the page. Upload the image of your "Overview" on google classroom
Wednesday (10 points)Period 3 Zoom Meeting at 10:00AM (Meeting ID: 837 008 262; Password: 817118)Discovering log functions: Go to desmos.com, click on "start graphing," then complete the google forms. Be sure to upload the image of your desmos page to google classroom
Thursday (10 points)Complete Quizizz: Natural log : Part e minus 1.718
FridayFree Friday. Go have fun!One-on-One Help from 1:00 - 2:00. Sign up here
MondayPeriod 1 Zoom Meeting at 10:00AM (Meeting ID: 837 008 262; Password: 817118)On mathisfun, review the "exponents" and complete the ten problems at the bottom of the page. Upload the image of your "Overview" on google classroom
TuesdayOn mathisfun, review the "laws of exponent" and complete the ten problems at the bottom of the page. Upload the image of your "Overview" on google classroom
Wednesday (10 points)Period 3 Zoom Meeting at 10:00AM (Meeting ID: 837 008 262; Password: 817118)Discovering log functions: Go to desmos.com, click on "start graphing," then complete the google forms. Be sure to upload the image of your desmos page to google classroom
Thursday (10 points)Complete Quizizz: Natural log : Part e minus 1.718
FridayFree Friday. Go have fun!One-on-One Help from 1:00 - 2:00. Sign up here
Week of May 26 - May 29: Composite FunctionsAim for the Week: To build basic understanding of functions, the usual operations on functions (adding, subtracting, multiplying, dividing) as well as a new operation known as "composition" of functions
TuesdayWatch Sal Khan's video: https://www.khanacademy.org/math/algebra/x2f8bb11595b61c86:functions/x2f8bb11595b61c86:functions-and-equations/v/difference-between-equations-and-functions Complete 4 problems: https://www.khanacademy.org/math/algebra/x2f8bb11595b61c86:functions/x2f8bb11595b61c86:functions-and-equations/e/functions-from-equations
Wednesday (10 points)Period 3 Zoom Meeting at 10:00AM (Meeting ID: 837 008 262; Password: 817118)Period 1 Zoom Meeting at 3:00PM (Meeting ID: 837 008 262; Password: 817118)
Thursday (10 points)Watch Sal Khan's video: https://www.khanacademy.org/math/algebra/x2f8bb11595b61c86:functions/x2f8bb11595b61c86:introduction-to-the-domain-and-range-of-a-function/v/domain-of-a-function-intro Watch Sal Khan's video: https://www.khanacademy.org/math/algebra/x2f8bb11595b61c86:functions/x2f8bb11595b61c86:introduction-to-the-domain-and-range-of-a-function/v/range-of-a-function Complete 4 problems: https://www.khanacademy.org/math/algebra/x2f8bb11595b61c86:functions/x2f8bb11595b61c86:introduction-to-the-domain-and-range-of-a-function/e/domain_and_range_0.5
FridayComplete Quizizz: functions, domain and range - 1One-on-One Help from 1:00 - 2:00. Sign up here
TuesdayWatch Sal Khan's video: https://www.khanacademy.org/math/algebra/x2f8bb11595b61c86:functions/x2f8bb11595b61c86:functions-and-equations/v/difference-between-equations-and-functions Complete 4 problems: https://www.khanacademy.org/math/algebra/x2f8bb11595b61c86:functions/x2f8bb11595b61c86:functions-and-equations/e/functions-from-equations
Wednesday (10 points)Period 3 Zoom Meeting at 10:00AM (Meeting ID: 837 008 262; Password: 817118)Period 1 Zoom Meeting at 3:00PM (Meeting ID: 837 008 262; Password: 817118)
Thursday (10 points)Watch Sal Khan's video: https://www.khanacademy.org/math/algebra/x2f8bb11595b61c86:functions/x2f8bb11595b61c86:introduction-to-the-domain-and-range-of-a-function/v/domain-of-a-function-intro Watch Sal Khan's video: https://www.khanacademy.org/math/algebra/x2f8bb11595b61c86:functions/x2f8bb11595b61c86:introduction-to-the-domain-and-range-of-a-function/v/range-of-a-function Complete 4 problems: https://www.khanacademy.org/math/algebra/x2f8bb11595b61c86:functions/x2f8bb11595b61c86:introduction-to-the-domain-and-range-of-a-function/e/domain_and_range_0.5
FridayComplete Quizizz: functions, domain and range - 1One-on-One Help from 1:00 - 2:00. Sign up here
Week of May 18 - May 22: Circle is a special case of Ellipse?Aim for the Week: As you saw last week, circle can be placed on an xy-plane and represented by an equation of 'second' order. What happens when we 'pull' a circle horizontally? vertically? The shape that emerges is known as 'ellipse.' And like circles, these little cuties have equations unique to their shape. This week, we will explore a bit about ellipses--equations that describe every point on the perimeter, the actual perimeter (which can only be approximated, by the way), the area, and how you, my young padawan, can 'state' the equation that exactly matches (most) ellipsesMondayPeriod 1 Zoom Meeting at 10:00AM (Meeting ID: 837 008 262; Password: 817118)Discovering Ellipse: Look at Geogebra to notice the relationship between the sum of green (F1 to Point P) and red (F2 to Point P) line segments and the vertex of the ellipse. Is circle a special case of an ellipse?TuesdayRead and take simple notes from the online textbook page at https://www.mathsisfun.com/geometry/ellipse.html Discovering Ellipse Equations: Use the forms and Geogebra to discover the relationship between various "parts" of ellipses and their equations. Take some notesWednesday (10 points)Period 3 Zoom Meeting at 10:00AM (Meeting ID: 837 008 262; Password: 817118)Complete the 10 problems on the bottom of https://www.mathsisfun.com/geometry/ellipse.html. Take the image of the 'Overview' (score 60% or better) and turn it in on google classroomThursday (10 points)Complete the Quizizz: "Ellipse Quiz I" Target Score: 60 or aboveFridayFree Friday. Go do something fun!One-on-One Help from 1:00 - 2:00. Sign up here
Week of May 11 - May 15: Circle Equations (wait, circles have equations??)Aim for the Week: Let us place a circle at the origin of an xy-plane. What is the "equation" of this circle if the radius is 3 units? 5 units? r units? Now, move that circle 2 units to the right and 1 unit up. What is the "new equation" of the circle with radius = 3 units? Try it on this Geogebra link. Make sure you understand the relationship between the placement of the circle and the "displacement" values "h" and "k"
Monday (10 points)Period 1 Zoom Meeting at 10:00AM (Meeting ID: 837 008 262; Password: 817118)Explore different circles using Geogebra. Answer the questions on the formsTuesdayCan you derive the standard form of circle equation using Pythagorean theorem? If you are unsure, watch this short video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nH7Rb5v0NvIA Little and Often: Quizizz: Conditional Probability - Review IWednesday (10 points)Period 3 Zoom Meeting at 10:00AM (Meeting ID: 837 008 262; Password: 817118)Complete the Quizizz: Circle Equations IThursdayA Little and Often: Quizizz: Vertex Form of Quadratics - Review IFridayFree Friday. Go do something fun!One-on-One Help from 1:00 - 2:00. Sign up here
Monday (10 points)Period 1 Zoom Meeting at 10:00AM (Meeting ID: 837 008 262; Password: 817118)Explore different circles using Geogebra. Answer the questions on the formsTuesdayCan you derive the standard form of circle equation using Pythagorean theorem? If you are unsure, watch this short video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nH7Rb5v0NvIA Little and Often: Quizizz: Conditional Probability - Review IWednesday (10 points)Period 3 Zoom Meeting at 10:00AM (Meeting ID: 837 008 262; Password: 817118)Complete the Quizizz: Circle Equations IThursdayA Little and Often: Quizizz: Vertex Form of Quadratics - Review IFridayFree Friday. Go do something fun!One-on-One Help from 1:00 - 2:00. Sign up here
Week of May 4 - May 8: A Bit on CirclesAim for the Week: Let us review some Circles basics
MondayPeriod 1 Zoom Meeting at 10:00AM (Meeting ID: 837 008 262; Password: 817118)A Little and Often #3: Quizizz: "Logarithm Review." Target Score: 70 or aboveTuesdayA Little and Often #4: Quizizz: "Extending the Inscribed and Central Angles." Target Score: 70 or aboveWednesdayPeriod 3 Zoom Meeting at 10:00AM (Meeting ID: 837 008 262; Password: 817118)Read through the page on Circles and take notes on diameter, radius, perimeter, area, circumference, sector, and quadrantThursday (10 points)Complete the Quizizz: "All Things Related to a Circle." Target Score: 70 or aboveFridayFree Friday. Go do something fun!One-on-One Help from 1:00 - 2:00. Sign up here
MondayPeriod 1 Zoom Meeting at 10:00AM (Meeting ID: 837 008 262; Password: 817118)A Little and Often #3: Quizizz: "Logarithm Review." Target Score: 70 or aboveTuesdayA Little and Often #4: Quizizz: "Extending the Inscribed and Central Angles." Target Score: 70 or aboveWednesdayPeriod 3 Zoom Meeting at 10:00AM (Meeting ID: 837 008 262; Password: 817118)Read through the page on Circles and take notes on diameter, radius, perimeter, area, circumference, sector, and quadrantThursday (10 points)Complete the Quizizz: "All Things Related to a Circle." Target Score: 70 or aboveFridayFree Friday. Go do something fun!One-on-One Help from 1:00 - 2:00. Sign up here
Week of April 27 - May 1: Tangent-Chord Angle ProblemsAim for the Week: Now that we have some understanding of Inscribed Angles in relation to the arc of the Central Angle, what happens when two lines cross somewhere inside the circle? Can we predict the angle measurement given the arc lengths? Can we predict one of the arc lengths given the other arc length and the angle between the two lines? These are some of the questions that need to be answered. See if you can find answers to these
MondayPeriod 1 Zoom Meeting at 10:00AM (Meeting ID: 837 008 262; Password: 817118)A little and often #2 (Correlation between two variables in a given dataset. If you need extra help, look at the picture here which comes from here.) Tuesday (10 points)Quizizz Due (Inscribed and Central Angles)Wednesday & Thursday Assignments together are worth 10 pointsWednesdayPeriod 3 Zoom Meeting at 10:00AM (Meeting ID: 837 008 262; Password: 817118)Go to Geogebra: https://www.geogebra.org/m/AJK37DyP ("tangent-chord angles"). After playing with the points, complete the following questions on the form here:1) What is the relationship between the arc(alpha) and the angle beta as you drag the point D? [Hint: Try beta = 90 degrees. What is the arc(alpha)?]2) If the arc(alpha) measures 118 degrees, what is the angle beta?3) As the angle beta approaches 360 degrees, what measurement does the arc(alpha) approach?ThursdayGo to Geogebra: https://www.geogebra.org/m/fXB484XS (another "tangent-chord angles"). After playing with the points, complete the following questions on the form here:4) The vertex of a tangent-chord angle is . . .5) What is the relationship between the red arc and the red angle? [Hint: Start with the angle JCB at 90 degrees. Then move B to observe the red angle]6) What is the relationship between the blue arc and the blue angle?7) What is the relationship between the red angle and the blue angle?8) What is the relationship between the red arc and the blue arc?9) What is the relationship between a tangent-chord angle and its intercepted arc? [Hint: Angle CAB and angle JCB share a common intercepted arc]FridayIndicate on Google classroom that you successfully completed the Quizizz and the questions 1 - 9 aboveFree Friday. Go do something fun!One-on-One Help from 1:00 - 2:00. Sign up here
MondayPeriod 1 Zoom Meeting at 10:00AM (Meeting ID: 837 008 262; Password: 817118)A little and often #2 (Correlation between two variables in a given dataset. If you need extra help, look at the picture here which comes from here.) Tuesday (10 points)Quizizz Due (Inscribed and Central Angles)Wednesday & Thursday Assignments together are worth 10 pointsWednesdayPeriod 3 Zoom Meeting at 10:00AM (Meeting ID: 837 008 262; Password: 817118)Go to Geogebra: https://www.geogebra.org/m/AJK37DyP ("tangent-chord angles"). After playing with the points, complete the following questions on the form here:1) What is the relationship between the arc(alpha) and the angle beta as you drag the point D? [Hint: Try beta = 90 degrees. What is the arc(alpha)?]2) If the arc(alpha) measures 118 degrees, what is the angle beta?3) As the angle beta approaches 360 degrees, what measurement does the arc(alpha) approach?ThursdayGo to Geogebra: https://www.geogebra.org/m/fXB484XS (another "tangent-chord angles"). After playing with the points, complete the following questions on the form here:4) The vertex of a tangent-chord angle is . . .5) What is the relationship between the red arc and the red angle? [Hint: Start with the angle JCB at 90 degrees. Then move B to observe the red angle]6) What is the relationship between the blue arc and the blue angle?7) What is the relationship between the red angle and the blue angle?8) What is the relationship between the red arc and the blue arc?9) What is the relationship between a tangent-chord angle and its intercepted arc? [Hint: Angle CAB and angle JCB share a common intercepted arc]FridayIndicate on Google classroom that you successfully completed the Quizizz and the questions 1 - 9 aboveFree Friday. Go do something fun!One-on-One Help from 1:00 - 2:00. Sign up here
Week of April 20 - 24 Inscribed Angle ProblemsAim for the Week: Place an angle inside a circle. When it is placed in the "center", what happens? What happens when you drag it out to the "edge" of the circle? Does the angle measurement change? Is it random? Is there a pattern? A relationship? These are some of the questions that need to be answered. See if you can find answers to these.MondayPeriod 1 Zoom Meeting at 10:00AM (Meeting ID: 837 008 262; Password: 817118)A little and often #1 (Complex Conjugates) Watch this 4-minute video, Inscribed Angles in Circles.TuesdayCreate a fact-sheet from the video, Inscribed Angles in Circles, by answering the following questions:1) What is an inscribed angle? 2) What is a central angle? 3) What is the relationship between these two types of angles?WednesdayPeriod 3 Zoom Meeting at 10:00AM (Meeting ID: 837 008 262; Password: 817118)Khan Academy Practice: Inscribed Angle (4 problems)ThursdayCreate a fact-sheet from Inscribed Angle, Angle in a Semi-circle, and Tangent line by answering the following questions:1) An angle inscribed across a circle's diameter is always a "right" (90 degree) angle. Why? 2) What is cyclic quadrilateral? Why is it that the two opposite angles in a cyclic quadrilateral add up to 180 degrees?3) When you exercise the simulation below the line that says "Play with it here:", what do you see? Once you fix the arc, does it matter where you place the point B? Why? Why not? Friday: (Assignment Due: 10 points)Complete the 10 problems on the bottom of the page. Turn in the screen shot of the "Overview" on Google Classroom when you get 7 or more correctly.One-on-One Help from 1:00 - 2:00. Sign up here
Week of April 13 - 17
Monday: Khan Academy Probability Quiz (due Wednesday)
Tuesday: Khan Academy Probability Unit test (due Thursday)
Wednesday: Turn in the Probability QuizOffice Hour at 12 NOONJoin Zoom Meetinghttps://us04web.zoom.us/j/837008262?pwd=eVZyNXNvdGVuWkM0SlRzbmZBdzVBUT09Meeting ID: 837 008 262Password: 817118
Thursday: Turn in the Probability Unit Test
Friday: Turn in Conditional Probability - Quiz #1 (due Friday). Complete the form. See Google Classroom for the links.
Monday: Khan Academy Probability Quiz (due Wednesday)
Tuesday: Khan Academy Probability Unit test (due Thursday)
Wednesday: Turn in the Probability QuizOffice Hour at 12 NOONJoin Zoom Meetinghttps://us04web.zoom.us/j/837008262?pwd=eVZyNXNvdGVuWkM0SlRzbmZBdzVBUT09Meeting ID: 837 008 262Password: 817118
Thursday: Turn in the Probability Unit Test
Friday: Turn in Conditional Probability - Quiz #1 (due Friday). Complete the form. See Google Classroom for the links.