Reminder: PLEASE visit www.frelinghuysenmiddleschool.org and take the student and parent math survey... THANKS!
Who knew graphing could be this much fun??
Read 447-449
pg 450 #1,2,5, 9-23 Odd
Finish the graphs from classwork
Use the web-based graphing calculator to check your work
PLEASE SPREAD THE WORD FOR EVERYONE TO READ THIS MESSAGE... AND DON'T FORGET TO TAKE THE MATH SURVEY ON THE FMS HOMEPAGE...
ReplyDeleteDear Parents of 7th grade Algebra students:
We are very excited to announce the addition of Pearson SuccessNet to our educational curriculum
here at FRELINGHUYSEN MIDDLE SCHOOL. Pearson SuccessNet offers you the opportunity to look inside your child's day-to-day learning.
How to get started? It's as easy as 123!
Success at school can be a shared learning experience!
As a partner helping your child make the most of learning, Pearson SuccessNet offers the right tools for you and your child. It all begins with a simple login at the web site.
How to access the Web site:
1. Access your Internet browser -- Internet Explorer v6.0 (PC) or Safari v2.0 (MacOSX) and
high-speed connection recommended.
2. Enter the URL (site address) -- http://www.pearsonsuccessnet.com
3. Then, use the following information to get started in Mr. Chamberlain's Algebra classroom:
Your child's user name:
(your user name is your first name plus your last initial... if this is shorter than six characters, keep typing the letters of your name until you get to six letters in all... i.e. ryansk)
Your child's password: 123456
Note: User name and password are case sensitive
4. Congratulations! You should see your home page.
You will be amazed at how motivated and excited your child will be to share in the interactive learning experiences while studying at home. Watch as your child "teaches" you how to access the resources we utilize in the classroom.
Sincerely yours,
Mr. Chamberlain
P.S.: If you ever run into technical difficulties, there is a Pearson SuccessNet online help connection to serve you between the hours of 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. (CST) You can reach them at 1-800-234-5832.
Should we do the survey for Grade 6-8 because it doesn't give you the option of ninth grade algebra. Which one should we do?
ReplyDeleteYes, take the 6-8 version... it will ask you to identify your grade and class.
ReplyDeleteHere come my questions! =)
ReplyDeleteMy graphs are coming out all wierd..
ReplyDeleteOn #15 & #17 on pg 450, I got weird answers.. according to the book.. For #15 I got 1/.8, but the book says it should be 12.5.. And then for #17 I got: -0.5/68719476736
ReplyDeleteD:
The graphing calculator isn't working for me.. Everytime I press plot/update it doesn't do anything..
ReplyDeletegive me an example of something you are trying to graph...
ReplyDeleteWell, #15 is
ReplyDeleteEvaluate:
g(t)= 2*(.4)^t where t=-2
So, YOU should know that
.4=2/5
(2/5)^(-2)=(5/2)^2, right??
I think you can solve it from here, with or without help from Elmo (the mystical, magical, and righteous math god), yes??
#17 was a little unfair... they should have specified that they wanted the answer in SciNot rounded to two decimal points. I would not be that cruel (well, at least on purpose)
ReplyDeleteCalculator giving you problems with -0.5*4^18
well 4^9=262155 which=2.62144 x 10^5 right?
so 4^18 = (4^9)^2 right?
so (4^9)^2 = 2.62144 x 10^5 * 2.62144 x 10^5 right?
so, -0.5*4^18 must =
-0.5 * 2.62144^2 * 10^10 right?
so, scientific notation gives you
-3.4359 x 10^10
rounded
-3.44 x 10^10