Geometric Proofs
You can access the proofs for today here. You should attempt to complete as many of the proofs 2-8 as possible on a separate sheet and submit it by the end of the period.
Angle Proofs Solutions
Tonight, you should try to complete the classwork proofs before you start on the homework. You can check out solutions to the classwork proofs here. Tomorrow we will go over the assigned proofs and I will answer any questions.
First period - remember, we are going to the National Geographic presentation, so if you have questions, make sure to arrive a little early. We will meet in our regular room (307) and then head to the presentation from there.
Also, just a heads up, the quarter exam has been on the calendar for a bit, but if you haven't looked ahead, we will be testing on Wednesday, November 2nd. The quarter exam will consist of mostly multiple choice questions with a small short-answer section. We will have a formal review on the Tuesday prior to the exam.
First period - remember, we are going to the National Geographic presentation, so if you have questions, make sure to arrive a little early. We will meet in our regular room (307) and then head to the presentation from there.
Also, just a heads up, the quarter exam has been on the calendar for a bit, but if you haven't looked ahead, we will be testing on Wednesday, November 2nd. The quarter exam will consist of mostly multiple choice questions with a small short-answer section. We will have a formal review on the Tuesday prior to the exam.
Intro To Proofs
Proofs by Number
Today we will be learning how to structure proofs. Click here to download the classwork (pages 1 - 2)!
Today we will be learning how to structure proofs. Click here to download the classwork (pages 1 - 2)!
Biconditionals & Tomorrow's Quiz
Period 6:
If you wanted to look over the biconditionals lecture from today, particularly the examples we had to skip over, you can find it here.
Tomorrow's Quiz:
The quiz will cover 2.1-2.3 and might have a biconditional on it, although the question format for that would be similar to what you have seen on the worksheet from today.
Make sure you have the worksheet from today completed and ready to turn in tomorrow!
If you wanted to look over the biconditionals lecture from today, particularly the examples we had to skip over, you can find it here.
Tomorrow's Quiz:
The quiz will cover 2.1-2.3 and might have a biconditional on it, although the question format for that would be similar to what you have seen on the worksheet from today.
Make sure you have the worksheet from today completed and ready to turn in tomorrow!
Khan Academy Extra Credit
This is a reminder that there is an extra credit opportunity for Q1 in Khan Academy. I have set up a class and sent everyone an invite to the class using your CPS emails. If you didn't get an email to join the class, you can join the class using a pre-existing account on Khan Academy by follwing these instructions:
To join this class, your students should click their username at the top right, choose "Profile," and go to their profile's "Coaches" tab. There, they should enter your class code MQ5KUU under "Add a coach."Once you have been added to the class, you should be able to complete the Algebra 1 course that is set up for the class. Please let me know if you are having trouble setting up the account. The last day to complete content for extra credit will be Wednesday, November 11th.
Homework Check #3
With homework check number 3 looming large in the future, I wanted to offer some advice for making sure that you have provided enough work.
The logic chapter can prove difficult to show work for, so below you can find some hints about what I will be looking for.
The logic chapter can prove difficult to show work for, so below you can find some hints about what I will be looking for.
- In general - if a problem asks you to determine if something is true or false, you should justify your answer. This means providing an example or reason if it is true and providing a counter-example if it is false. You should always attempt to do this, even if the instructions in the book do not ask you to.
- If you are using inductive reasoning to predict the next term, you should describe the rule you are using. This can be done algebraically or with a sentence.
- Make sure to read the directions carefully and do all of the parts to a question.
- I tend to model the work I expect to see when we do examples in class, so if you have taken good notes, you can look back for a reference of what I am expecting to see.
- Here's a weird fact - a conditional statement is only false if the hypothesis is true and the conclusion is false. Check out #21 in assignment 12.
Keep in mind that I am interested in seeing you support your answers, so I try to pick problems that have more work involved in them than just what is shown in the back of the book.
The 4th Rule
Please fill out this form with your fourth rule and a justification for why it would be a good addition in order to receive credit!
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