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Lesson Plans - Grade 8 Math


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A number like this [1.2.2] is a state benchmark for math. Click it to link to the benchmarks.
Look up the meaning of math terms [Here ]Link Graphic [and here!]Link Graphic
http://school.discovery.com/homeworkhelp/webmath/geo_cylinder.html IA culinder solver
6-11-2001
1. Hw Turret Net....2. U/step nets......3. .................
4. .................5. .................6. .................

OBJECTIVE: Find the surface area of rectangular and triangular prisms(12-4, Pp475ff)[1.2.1][1.2.3] Activities: Review the definitions/examples of prisms. Work with nets and the relationship of the three dimensions. Explain the notion of BASE. Do pages 476-477 4-12 using a table format. ACTIVITIES: NOTES: Distribute the guide item for rectangular prisms HOMEWORK: finish pages 476-477 4-12
[Rectangular Prism Surface Area Net]Link Graphic

6-12-2001  Bring your calculator!
1. HW476-7 4-12.....2. P479 5-7.........3. .................
4. .................5. .................6. .................

OBJECTIVE: Find the surface area of circular cylinders (12-5, Pp478ff)[1.2.1][1.2.3] ACTIVITIES: Review procedures using the tables format. Do Page 479 5-7 NOTES: HOMEWORK: P613(12-5)3, 6, 9
[ Interactive Graphic cylinder solver]Link Graphic

6-13-2001  Bring your calculator!  Bring your ruler!  Bring your scissors!  Bring yourcompass!
1. HW613(12-5)x3....2. .................3. .................
4. .................5. .................6. .................

OBJECTIVE: Students will design and construct the cylinder with the largest surface area from a single sheet of paper.[1.2.1][1.2.3] ACTIVITIES:[Distribute Progress Report #16] Review/brainstorm a procedure for constructing a) a cylinder net and B) a cylinder net with the maximum surface area from a sheet of paper. Be sure to provide calculations. NOTES: HOMEWORK: Cylinder net

6-14-2001  Bring your calculator!
1. ProgReport #16...2. HW Cylinder net..3. .................
4. .................5. .................6. .................

OBJECTIVE: Find the volume of prisms and circular cylinders(12-6, Pp482ff)[1.2.1][1.2.2][1.2.3] ACTIVITIES: Demo the Volume formulas and relate to the generic V=B*h formula Do page 484 6-8 List the procedure used!!! NOTES: HOMEWORK: P613(12-6)#6 volume and surface area!

6-15-2001  Bring your calculator!
1. HW613(12=6)#6sp..2. Board Probs......3. .................
4. .................5. .................6. .................

OBJECTIVE: Find the surface area and volume of compound shapes[1.2.1][1.2.2][1.2.3] ACTIVITIES: Generated problems - compound surface areas. Students need to develop a process to work through a solution. NOTES: Problems will be generated for the class and for homework. HOMEWORK: Copy and solve the homework problem.

Solutions grid: Cylinders Surface - Make one for EACH problem
Formulas:  [Circumference]  C = PI x d  [Diameter/Radius] d = 2 x r and r = d ÷ 2
[Circle]   A = PI x r2  [Rectangle]   A = lw  [PI]   PI = 3.14 or 22/7
Face/Part (Samples listed) Formula Substitute
Values in Formula
Sub-Answer
(include units)
Top A = PI x r2 A = 3.14 x ___2 A = ____ un2
Bottom A = PI x r2 A = 3.14 x ___2 A = ____ un2
Cylinder A = l x w
A = C x h (C = PI x d)
A = 3.14 x ____ x _____ A = ______un2
Total Surface Area     _______ un2


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Make Up Work Options [Replacement Problems]Link Graphic

Time permitting, Mr. LeMieux will post problems which can be used to replace some of the assignments students have chosen to not do. Since this is inherently unfair to those students who have completed their assignments on time, students' replacement work will be held to the highest standard of neatness and completeness. Sloppy, last minute attempts will be rejected. Students must review and follow the guidelines listed below. Diagrams, tables, and illustrations are encouraged. Labels and answer statements are required. None of these procedures are new. They have been emphasized all year.

Credit will be granted at the rate of 1 credit for each two, complete solutions. The accuracy of the answer as a requirement will be left entirely at the discretion of Mr. LeMieux. These problems are entirely voluntary.

[How to write a solution]Link Graphic [Written problem scoring guide]Link Graphic
Unexplained answers receive NO credit!

[standard guidelines]Link Graphic