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Lesson Plans - Math 3

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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
    10-1-2001 Bring your calculator! Bring your graph paper! Bring your ruler!
    1. -HW SelfEval-2q..2. =P21 2.4+ all....3. .................
    4. .................5. .................6. .................

    OBJECTIVE: Investigation 2: #To recognize linear relationships from tables; for each unit change in one variable there is a constant rate of change in the other variable. #To determine whether a set of data is linear by examining its graph #To recognize how rate of change between two variable sis asociated with its representations #To recognize that the change in rate will change the steepness of a line and the coefficient of x(the independent variable) #To interpet the meaning of the coefficient of x and the y-intercept of a graph of y=mx+b ACTIVITIES: Collect and correct p21 2.4 all. G1 - Do page 22 Problem 2.5 A. G3 for B and C to be continued. NOTES: Field trip students need to turn in Problem 2.4 by Wednesday 10-3). Also be sure to correct/collect Friday's homework. HOMEWORK: Page 30, numbers 16 and 17
    [Equations Procedures Review]Link Graphic

    10-2-2001
    1. -HW30 #16&17.....2. -P22 Prob2.5 A...3. .................
    4. .................5. .................6. .................

    OBJECTIVE: See 10-1-2001 ACTIVITIES: Finish up P22, 2.5A - check when done. Find a partner to complete #3 and #5 NOTES: HOMEWORK: Review P34, Mathematical Reflections.

    10-3-2001
    1. =P22 2.5foll3&5..2. .................3. .................
    4. .................5. .................6. .................

    OBJECTIVE: See 10-1-2001 ACTIVITIES: Finish the follow-up questions from 2.5; work with a partner to find the answers to the Mathematical reflections from page 34. NOTES: HOMEWORK: Final Copy of Reflections (ink/typed).

    10-4-2001 Bring your graph paper! Bring your ruler!
    1. =34 Reflections..2. .................3. .................
    4. .................5. .................6. .................

    OBJECTIVE:#To connect solutions in graphs and tables to solutions of equations. #To find a solution common to two linear equatons by graphing. # to understand how the y-intercept appears in tables and equations. #to understand how the rate of change (the coefficient m) appears in equations and affects the graph of a line. ACTIVITIES: P36, Problem 3.1 NOTES: This is a graph-specific exercise. HOMEWORK: P48 18-21

    10-5-2001 Bring your graph paper! Bring your ruler!
    1. -HW48 18-21......2. -P36 3.1 A-C.....3. .................
    4. .................5. .................6. .................

    OBJECTIVE: See 10-4 ACTIVITIES: Introduction of graphing calculators. Time permitting do a comparison of equation-to-table-graph process to compare with the graphing calculators. NOTES: Demo on the overhead - use whatever 95 machines are available with WinPlot HOMEWORK:
    [Interactive Graphic Click here to graph equations. ]Link Graphic

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    [WinPlot from Peanut Software ]Link Graphic A computer graphing program which can be used in place of a graphing calculator to practice. This is a free program.

    How to create a data table and make a coordinate graph from an equation.

    Suppose we have an equation like:

    y=3x-2

    To make a graph from this (or a similar equation) we do the following:

    • Determine the variables - in this case x and y.
    • Make table with two columns labelled x and y.
      x
      y
         

    • Now you must decide which variable you wish to substitute first - x or y.
      Let's do x=1. Substituting 1 in place of x gives us y=(3*1) -2, which is 1. Now we put the value in the table and pick another...
      x
      y
      1
      1

    • Next we can substitute a 2 for x. That gives y = (3*2)-2 which equals 4.
      x
      y
      1
      1
      2
      4

    • Continue until you have 4 or 5 values for your data table and then make your x-y coordinate plot.