Lesson Plans Math 2

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This week...

Adding Fractions

Fraction Practice Worksheets - with answers

Vertical Fraction Practice Worksheets - with answers

The Area of Circles

triangle area

triangle area  

Circle Area

2-26-2007 Math 2 bring a calculator 
1. HOMEWORK Due today: Draw and label models of a rectangle and a circle with the same perimeter/circumference
2. Warm-Ups: fraction multiplication
3. Rectangular Prisms - Volume and Surface Area

OBJECTIVE: 1.2.1 Analyze how a change in a linear dimension affects other linear measurements (perimeter, circumference) and area measurements. GLE=" Explain changing one, two, or three dimensions in a rectangular prism and how it affects the surface area and volume; give three examples. 1.2.5 Apply formulas to find measurements of circles, triangles, and rectangular prisms. GLE=" Find and compare the volumes of rectangular prisms that have a given volume (e.g., if two rectangular prisms have the same volume and one has twice the height of the other, determine how the areas of their bases compare). 1.3.2 Apply understanding of the characteristics of rectangular prisms and circles. ACTIVITIES/ASSESSMENT: Introduce the formulas for, and definition of a rectangular prism - volume and surface area. NOTES: HOMEWORK: What is the volume and surface area of a 2x3x4 prism?

2-27-2007 Math 2 bring a calculator 
1. HOMEWORK Due today: What is the volume and surface area of a 2x3x4 prism?
2. Warm-Ups: fraction multiplication
3. Surface area/Perimeter test
4. More Volume

OBJECTIVE: 1.2.1 Analyze how a change in a linear dimension affects other linear measurements (perimeter, circumference) and area measurements. GLE=" Explain changing one, two, or three dimensions in a rectangular prism and how it affects the surface area and volume; give three examples. 1.2.5 Apply formulas to find measurements of circles, triangles, and rectangular prisms. GLE=" Find and compare the volumes of rectangular prisms that have a given volume (e.g., if two rectangular prisms have the same volume and one has twice the height of the other, determine how the areas of their bases compare). 1.3.2 Apply understanding of the characteristics of rectangular prisms and circles. ACTIVITIES/ASSESSMENT: Final test on Perimeter and area (square, rectangle, triangle) NOTES: HOMEWORK: Draw and label a rectangular prism with a volume of 120cm³

2-28-2007 Math 2 bring a calculator 
1. HOMEWORK Due today: Draw and label a rectangular prism with a volume of 120cm³
2. Warm-Ups: fraction multiplication
3. Page Problem 1.2A Targeting

OBJECTIVE: 1.1.4 Understand the concept of direct proportion. ACTIVITIES/ASSESSMENT: Students will list the given ratios and compare to another form. NOTES: HOMEWORK: Pp10-11 1,2,3&5A

3-1-2007 Math 2 bring a calculator 
1. HOMEWORK Due today: Pp10-11 1,2,3&5A
2. Warm-Ups: Mixed Number multiplication
3. P13 13 a-c

OBJECTIVE: 1.1.4 Understand the concept of direct proportion. 1.1.2 Understand the relative values of rational numbers. ACTIVITIES/ASSESSMENT: P13 13 a-c - percentages with large numbers and comparison. NOTES: HOMEWORK: Page 14 #14

3-2-2007 Math 2 bring a calculator 
1. HOMEWORK Due today: Page 14 #14
2. Warm-Ups: Mixed Number multiplication
3. P17 Problem 2.1 Do percentages

OBJECTIVE: 1.1.4 Understand the concept of direct proportion. 1.1.2 Understand the relative values of rational numbers. ACTIVITIES/ASSESSMENT: P17 Problem 2.1 Do percentages NOTES: HOMEWORK: P23 19-22


AVERAGE VOLUME: Find your weight in pounds. Divide by 62.42 pounds per cubic foot. -or- Find your weight in Kilograms. Change to grams. Divide by .9225 grams per cubic centimeter (ml).

"The surface area may be calculated by multiplying 0.007184 times the weight in kilograms raised to the 0.425 power and the height in centimeters raised to the 0.725 power." [Assume a height of 5'8" (170 cm) and a mass of 150 lb (68 kg).]

Body Surface Area


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