1. BxH/2
This is a place for the community of learners in Room 8-41 to learn and enjoy math. It is an extension of the classroom making it accessible 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Showing posts with label Emily8-14. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Emily8-14. Show all posts
Monday, January 31, 2011
Area of Rectangular and Triangular Prisim's
Tuesday, January 25, 2011
Emily's Final Percent Post
percent means out of 100
Another name for hundredths
65% means 65 out of 100
Fractional percent- a percent that includes a portion of percent
Eg. 7 3/8%, 4.5%
Fractions, decimals and percents can be used to represent numbers in various situations
Percent can be written a fraction and as a decimal
Eg. 1/2+=0.5
You can use mental math strategies such as halving, doubling and dividing by 10 to find the percent of a number
To calculate the percent of a number write the percent as a decimal and then multiply by the number
Eg. 12.5%of 5=0.125x50=6.25
Percents can be combined by adding to solve problems
5%+7%=12%
My percent Video
Another name for hundredths
65% means 65 out of 100
Fractional percent- a percent that includes a portion of percent
Eg. 7 3/8%, 4.5%
Fractions, decimals and percents can be used to represent numbers in various situations
Percent can be written a fraction and as a decimal
Eg. 1/2+=0.5
You can use mental math strategies such as halving, doubling and dividing by 10 to find the percent of a number
To calculate the percent of a number write the percent as a decimal and then multiply by the number
Eg. 12.5%of 5=0.125x50=6.25
Percents can be combined by adding to solve problems
5%+7%=12%
My percent Video
Monday, November 15, 2010
Finding Side Lengths
A baseball diamond is a square. How could you determine the distance
from second base to home plate? How many different strategies can
you develop?Determine the length of leg s of the
right triangle
from second base to home plate? How many different strategies can
you develop?Determine the length of leg s of the
right triangle
a2+ b2= c2
(27x27) + (27x27) = c2
729m(squared) + 729m(squared)
c21458= c2
1158cm(squared
c238.18m= c
• The Pythagorean relationship can be used to determine the length of the hypotenuse of a right triangle when the lengths of the two legs are known.
a2+b2=c2
3cm+4cm=c2
3x3=9
4x4=16
9+16=25cm 

25 square root=5
c=5
• The Pythagorean relationship can be used to determine the leg length of a right triangle when the lengths of the hypotenuse and the other leg are known.
p2 + q2 = r2
p2 + 122 = 152

p2 + 144 = 225
p2 + 144 - 144 = 225 - 144
p2 = 81
p = √
___
81
p = 9
1. Jack must determine the missing side length of a triangle. He decides to draw it and then measure it, as shown. Do you agree with the method that Jack is using? Explain
I do not agree because, one it would take to long, two when I drew a triangle on grid paper it was very hard to measure the hypotenuse, also its just a lot quicker to use Pythagorean relationships.
2.Kira calculated the missing side length of the right triangle.
y2 = 52+132
y2 = 25
169y2 = 194y2
169y2 = 194y2
≈ 13.9
The length of side y is approximately 13.9 cm. Is Kira correct? If she is correct, explain how you know. If she is incorrect,explain the correct method.
Kira is correct because 5x5=25 and 13x13=16
169+25=194
194 square root= 13.9
3. Determine the length of each hypotenuse.
a)
a2+b2=c2
a=12cm 12cm+16cm=c2
b=16cm 12x12=144cm
20cm 16x16=256
144+256=400
400 squared=20
b)
c2-a2=b2
a=16m 30m-16m-c2
b=25.3m 30x30=900
c=30m 16x16=256
900-256=644
644 square root=25.3
4. What is the length of each hypotenuse?
Give your answer to the nearest tenth of
a centimetre.
Give your answer to the nearest tenth of
a centimetre.
a)
a=6cm a2+b2=c2
b=7cm 6cm+7cm=c2
c=9.2cm 6x6=36
7x7=49
36+49=85
85 square rooted=9.2
85 square rooted=9.2
b)
c2-b2=a2
a=7.5cm 11cm-8cm=a2
b=8cm 11x11=121
c=11cm 8x8=64
121-64=57
57 square rooted=7.5
Friday, October 29, 2010
Emily's Sesame Street Video Post
Group- Cookie monster video
Suzie
Emily
Ratio-
two term Ratio- compares two quantities measured in the same units
three term Ratio- Compares three units measured in the same units
part to part Ratio- Compares different parts of a group
Part to whole Ratio- Compares one part of a group to a whole
Examples: 2:3, 2:3:4 boys:girls.
Rate-
rate- Compares 2 quantities measured in different units
unit Rate- A rate in which the second term is one
unit price- A unit used when shopping
examples: 72 beats/1min 20 km/ 1h
Proportion-
proportion- A relationship that says that 2 ratios or 2 rates are equal
example: How much will 12 mp3 players cost if 3 cost 75$ Mp3 12
3 300$
Suzie
Emily
Ratio-
two term Ratio- compares two quantities measured in the same units
three term Ratio- Compares three units measured in the same units
part to part Ratio- Compares different parts of a group
Part to whole Ratio- Compares one part of a group to a whole
Examples: 2:3, 2:3:4 boys:girls.
Rate-
rate- Compares 2 quantities measured in different units
unit Rate- A rate in which the second term is one
unit price- A unit used when shopping
examples: 72 beats/1min 20 km/ 1h
Proportion-
proportion- A relationship that says that 2 ratios or 2 rates are equal
example: How much will 12 mp3 players cost if 3 cost 75$ Mp3 12
3 300$
Wednesday, October 27, 2010
Estimatating using perfect squares, prime factorization and number line
Homework from yesterday
- Estimating using perfect squares

200- in between the perfect squares 196 and 225.
- 225 is bigger than 200 so that number won't work
- so that leaves us with 196 aka 14x14
- If 196 is 14x14 that means that 200 will be 14._x14._=200 because we know that 225 which
Is to big being 15x15 or the next highest perfect square.
37-in between perfect squares 36 and 49
- 49 is bigger than 37 so it won't work
- which leaves us with 36 aka 6x6
- so if 36 is 6x6 that means that 37 will be 6._x6._=37 because we know that 37 which
to big being 7x7 or the next highest perfect square
850- in between perfect squares 841 and 900
- 900 is bigger than 850 so it won't work
- which leaves us with 841 aka 29x29
- so if 841 is 29x29 that means that 850 will be 29._x29._=850 because we know that 900 is
to big being 30x30 or the next highest perfect square
77 - in between perfect squares 64 and 81
- 81 is bigger than 77 so it won't work
- which leaves us with 64 aka 7x7
- so if 64 is 7x7 that means that 77 will be 7._x7._=77 because we know that 81 is
to big being 8x8 or the next highest perfect square
Number Line
-1-25
-Different colours for the pefect squares
-show what x what = the number your trying to get to
Im sorry my computer won't let me put pictures or vidoes.
so heres a link for a Prime Factorization video.
and another link for prime factorization which is a website which has pictures
and then here is my actual link (make sure to turn off the volume if the play the game)




- Estimating using perfect squares

200- in between the perfect squares 196 and 225.
- 225 is bigger than 200 so that number won't work
- so that leaves us with 196 aka 14x14
- If 196 is 14x14 that means that 200 will be 14._x14._=200 because we know that 225 which
Is to big being 15x15 or the next highest perfect square.
37-in between perfect squares 36 and 49
- 49 is bigger than 37 so it won't work
- which leaves us with 36 aka 6x6
- so if 36 is 6x6 that means that 37 will be 6._x6._=37 because we know that 37 which
to big being 7x7 or the next highest perfect square
850- in between perfect squares 841 and 900
- 900 is bigger than 850 so it won't work
- which leaves us with 841 aka 29x29
- so if 841 is 29x29 that means that 850 will be 29._x29._=850 because we know that 900 is
to big being 30x30 or the next highest perfect square
77 - in between perfect squares 64 and 81
- 81 is bigger than 77 so it won't work
- which leaves us with 64 aka 7x7
- so if 64 is 7x7 that means that 77 will be 7._x7._=77 because we know that 81 is
to big being 8x8 or the next highest perfect square
Number Line
-1-25
-Different colours for the pefect squares
-show what x what = the number your trying to get to
Im sorry my computer won't let me put pictures or vidoes.
so heres a link for a Prime Factorization video.
and another link for prime factorization which is a website which has pictures
and then here is my actual link (make sure to turn off the volume if the play the game)




Labels:
Emily8-14,
primefactorization,
squarenumbers,
squareroot
Tuesday, October 19, 2010
Suzie's Sesame Street Video Post
Part 1:
Members:
Suzie: Cookie Monster
Emily: Camera person and a person who doesn't know about rates.
Ratio:
Two-term ratio: Compares two quantities measured in the same units.
Three-term ratio: Compares three quantities measured in the same units.
Part to part ratio: Compares on part of a group to each other.
Part to whole ratio: Compares one part of a group to the whole group. It can be written as a fraction, a decimal or a percent.
Examples: 2:3, smart people: not so smart people, red:blue:white.
Rate:
Rate: Compares two quantities measured in different units.
Unit rate: A rate in which the second term is one.
Unit price: A unit rate mostly used in shopping.
Examples: 600km/h, 2.25/box.
Proportion:
Proportion: A relationship that says two ratios or two rates are equal.
Examples: 2/4=1/2 , 3/6=1/2
Part 2: One of the original Cookie Monster videos.
Part 3: Rate cookie
Members:
Suzie: Cookie Monster
Emily: Camera person and a person who doesn't know about rates.
Ratio:
Two-term ratio: Compares two quantities measured in the same units.
Three-term ratio: Compares three quantities measured in the same units.
Part to part ratio: Compares on part of a group to each other.
Part to whole ratio: Compares one part of a group to the whole group. It can be written as a fraction, a decimal or a percent.
Examples: 2:3, smart people: not so smart people, red:blue:white.
Rate:
Rate: Compares two quantities measured in different units.
Unit rate: A rate in which the second term is one.
Unit price: A unit rate mostly used in shopping.
Examples: 600km/h, 2.25/box.
Proportion:
Proportion: A relationship that says two ratios or two rates are equal.
Examples: 2/4=1/2 , 3/6=1/2
Part 2: One of the original Cookie Monster videos.
Part 3: Rate cookie
Sunday, October 3, 2010
Emily's Math Profile
Hi my name is Emily. I go to Sargent Park school and am in grade 8. If I were asked if I liked math I would have to d=say it depends on the teacher. Take Mr. Isfeld for example, Sometimes he scared me. Sometimes he was hard to follow. But mostly he was a ver good teacher. Now Harbec, I have heard very good things about you and I hope I have just as good a year as my sister did.
The unit I did best in last year was Mean, median and mode because I liked how easy and striaght forward it was. I struggled in most-no all of the math units last year. But the one that was the hardest was multipliying decimals, fractions and mixed numbers. It was very complicated for me because whenevr I thought I thought I had it right I was still doing something wrong. What I could do this year in grade 8 to help me understand....
1. Pay extra close attention in class
2. Make sure I understand all my homework
3. Ask questions even if Im scared to
What could I do yo become a better student....
1. Stay organized
2. Keep track of unfinished work
3. Keep track of finished work.
4. Do all homework
5. Studie for tests
This year I dont know what I want to learn about. But whatever it is I hope its not to hard. This is a blog I worked really hard on last year. Its an exam review for circumference and area of a circle. Blogging helps me to get better at working with the computer and is helpful if I dont have the math homework assigned for the day. I want to find some helpful math websites which I could use if I dont understand something in math on the computer.
The unit I did best in last year was Mean, median and mode because I liked how easy and striaght forward it was. I struggled in most-no all of the math units last year. But the one that was the hardest was multipliying decimals, fractions and mixed numbers. It was very complicated for me because whenevr I thought I thought I had it right I was still doing something wrong. What I could do this year in grade 8 to help me understand....
1. Pay extra close attention in class
2. Make sure I understand all my homework
3. Ask questions even if Im scared to
What could I do yo become a better student....
1. Stay organized
2. Keep track of unfinished work
3. Keep track of finished work.
4. Do all homework
5. Studie for tests
This year I dont know what I want to learn about. But whatever it is I hope its not to hard. This is a blog I worked really hard on last year. Its an exam review for circumference and area of a circle. Blogging helps me to get better at working with the computer and is helpful if I dont have the math homework assigned for the day. I want to find some helpful math websites which I could use if I dont understand something in math on the computer.
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11x5/2=27.5cmx2=55 