3 things that are important in interviewing
Paying attention to how a question is answered
As a journalist you must ask embarrassing questions sometimes but don't pry and don't snoop, ask hostile or loaded questions.
Prepare question BEFORE the interview
2 things I will try to do in the future
Go to the Primary source for information
Will not argue with my subject but rather listen
1 thing you think sounded silly/stupid/unnecessary (site the pg. # from the book)
Page 100- Student journalists often are advised to avoid asking embarrassing questions.
Thursday, December 9, 2010
Wednesday, November 17, 2010
Finding Zeros
FACTORING (Notes)
x^3+ 5x^2-4x-20
x^2(x-5)-4(x+5)
(x+5)(x^2-4)
(x+5)(x-2)(x+2)
Zeros for this Polynominal are: (-5,0)(2,0)(-2,0)
x^3+4x^2-9x-36
x^2(x+4)-9(x+4)
(x^2-9)(x+4)
(x-3)(x+3)(x+4)
Zeros for this Polynominals: (3,0)(-3,0)(-4,0)
-----------------------------------------------------
#1 LET y=x^2 & y^2 =x^4
2x^4 -x^2-3
2y^2-y-3
(2y-3)(y+1)
2y-3=0 or y+1=0
y=1.5 or y=1
x^2=1.5 or x^2=-1
#2
x^4-5x^2+4
y^2-5y+4
(y-4)(y-1)
y-4=0 or y-1=0
y=4 or y=1
x^2=4 or x^2=1
x=+/-2 or x=+/-1
(x+2)(x-2)(x+1)(x-1)
x^3+ 5x^2-4x-20
x^2(x-5)-4(x+5)
(x+5)(x^2-4)
(x+5)(x-2)(x+2)
Zeros for this Polynominal are: (-5,0)(2,0)(-2,0)
x^3+4x^2-9x-36
x^2(x+4)-9(x+4)
(x^2-9)(x+4)
(x-3)(x+3)(x+4)
Zeros for this Polynominals: (3,0)(-3,0)(-4,0)
-----------------------------------------------------
#1 LET y=x^2 & y^2 =x^4
2x^4 -x^2-3
2y^2-y-3
(2y-3)(y+1)
2y-3=0 or y+1=0
y=1.5 or y=1
x^2=1.5 or x^2=-1
#2
x^4-5x^2+4
y^2-5y+4
(y-4)(y-1)
y-4=0 or y-1=0
y=4 or y=1
x^2=4 or x^2=1
x=+/-2 or x=+/-1
(x+2)(x-2)(x+1)(x-1)
Monday, November 1, 2010
NOTES FOR 11-1-2010
BELL RINGER
Classify the following polynomials as
A.) Quadratic
B.) Cubic
C.) Quartic
D.) Quintic
1.) X^3-X^2+2
2.) X^5+6X^3-4
3.) X^2
4.) X^4-2X^2+2X
AGENDA
I. Bell Ringer
II. Solving Polynomialsusing synthetic substitution
Objective: Students will classify and solve polynomials
Big Picture: Data from science, business, and engineering can be modeled using polynomial curves
NOTES
Polynomials - one or more terms of an algebraic expression
Degree of a Polynomial- is defined by the largest exponent of the variable
EX.
3X^3 <------ Degree 3
3^3X <------ Degree 1
A polynomial with degree 3 can have at MOST 4 terms
Ax^3+Bx^2+Cx+D
Ax^3=first term
Bx^2=second term
Cx=third term
D=forth term
Synthetic Substitution- Is a method for solving any polynomial for a given value
P(X)= 3X^4-7X^3-5X^2+9X+10
P(2)=3(2)^4-7(2)^3-5(2)^2+9(2)+10
P(2)= 0
2_l 3 -7 -5 9 10
6 -2 -14 10
------------------------
3 -6 7 -5 20
Wednesday, October 27, 2010
Notes from 10-27-10
Bell Ringer
pg 47 #15
pg 47 #15
Agenda
I. Bell Ringer
II. Chapter 1 Review
Objective: Students will demonstrate knowledge of linear and quadratic equations.
Big Picture: Linear and quadratic functions model objects in motion and financial applications.
Reminder: There is a test on Thursday October 28. Be prepared.
Question of the Day: Today we had to look in our books for the bell ringer; how many of you actually bring your book to class so that you can see the problem?
I. Bell Ringer
II. Chapter 1 Review
Objective: Students will demonstrate knowledge of linear and quadratic equations.
Big Picture: Linear and quadratic functions model objects in motion and financial applications.
Reminder: There is a test on Thursday October 28. Be prepared.
Question of the Day: Today we had to look in our books for the bell ringer; how many of you actually bring your book to class so that you can see the problem?
Wednesday, October 20, 2010
Tuesday, October 19, 2010
melania gomez (agenda)
Write in the vertex from and name the Vertex
x^2-6x+2 x^2-8x+5
Agenda
I BELL RINGER
II HOMEWORK REVIEW
III GRAPH QUADRATIC FUNCTION
OBJECTIVE- Student will graph quadratic function and plot
( The vertex, zeros, y-intercept and axis of symmetry)
Big picture- Quadratic functions Model objects in motion.
#9
x^2-2x-7
(x^2-2x+1) -7-1
(x-1) (x-1)-6 since -2 is equal by -1, it would be x-1 twice because it would equal -2x
(x-1)^2-6 then you bring down the -7 and add the opposite of +1 to -1.
(1,-8)
4x^2-8x+2
4(x^2-2x+1)+2-1 the 4 is not really useful because we would want the to leave it out, to
4(x-1) (x-1)+1 make it "skinny", yet always bring it down, with the rest of the problem
4(x-1)(x-1)+1 shown on your left.
4(x-1)^2+1
(1,1)
#13
y=1/2x^2+4x+8
1/2(x^2+8x+16)+8-16 The 8 is equal from 4 twice, which it would be x+4 twice. Also since
1/2(x+4) (x+4)-8 4x4=16 we would put +16 then finish the (), which bring down 8 and
1/2(x-4)^2-8 add opposite of 16 to -16, to finish the second part. then the 1/2 just
(-4,-8) bring down and would not be touched in this problem because
we would want it "skinny"
The homework for today is pg. 41 (15-20)
find the
1 y-intercept
2 zeros
3 vertex
a b c
1. f(x)=x^2-6x+8
6/36-4*8
6+2 or 6-2 which also 4 or 2 y-intercept (0,8)
2 2
2. (x^2-6x+9)+8-9
(x-3) (x-3)-1
(x-3)^2-1
(4,0) (2,0)
x^2-6x+2 x^2-8x+5
Agenda
I BELL RINGER
II HOMEWORK REVIEW
III GRAPH QUADRATIC FUNCTION
OBJECTIVE- Student will graph quadratic function and plot
( The vertex, zeros, y-intercept and axis of symmetry)
Big picture- Quadratic functions Model objects in motion.
#9
x^2-2x-7
(x^2-2x+1) -7-1
(x-1) (x-1)-6 since -2 is equal by -1, it would be x-1 twice because it would equal -2x
(x-1)^2-6 then you bring down the -7 and add the opposite of +1 to -1.
(1,-8)
4x^2-8x+2
4(x^2-2x+1)+2-1 the 4 is not really useful because we would want the to leave it out, to
4(x-1) (x-1)+1 make it "skinny", yet always bring it down, with the rest of the problem
4(x-1)(x-1)+1 shown on your left.
4(x-1)^2+1
(1,1)
#13
y=1/2x^2+4x+8
1/2(x^2+8x+16)+8-16 The 8 is equal from 4 twice, which it would be x+4 twice. Also since
1/2(x+4) (x+4)-8 4x4=16 we would put +16 then finish the (), which bring down 8 and
1/2(x-4)^2-8 add opposite of 16 to -16, to finish the second part. then the 1/2 just
(-4,-8) bring down and would not be touched in this problem because
we would want it "skinny"
The homework for today is pg. 41 (15-20)
find the
1 y-intercept
2 zeros
3 vertex
a b c
1. f(x)=x^2-6x+8
6/36-4*8
6+2 or 6-2 which also 4 or 2 y-intercept (0,8)
2 2
2. (x^2-6x+9)+8-9
(x-3) (x-3)-1
(x-3)^2-1
(4,0) (2,0)
Friday, October 15, 2010
Thursday, October 14, 2010
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
Notes for 10/06/2010
''''''''___
i=-/-1
i2=-1
i3=-i
i4=1
Bell Ringer
3+4i...(2+i)
-----...------
(2-i)...(2+i)
4-2i+2i-i2
4-(-1)=5
6+3i+8i+4i2
6+11i+4(-1)
6-4+11i
2+11i
-------
...5
i2+2i3.....i
--------..---
.....i.........i
i3+2i4
-------
...i2
-i+2
------
...i
-1
---
-1
(2-i)
-----
.-1
-2+i
H.W.
Page. 28
#19-30
-try useing a calculater
''''''''___
i=-/-1
i2=-1
i3=-i
i4=1
Bell Ringer
3+4i...(2+i)
-----...------
(2-i)...(2+i)
4-2i+2i-i2
4-(-1)=5
6+3i+8i+4i2
6+11i+4(-1)
6-4+11i
2+11i
-------
...5
i2+2i3.....i
--------..---
.....i.........i
i3+2i4
-------
...i2
-i+2
------
...i
-1
---
-1
(2-i)
-----
.-1
-2+i
H.W.
Page. 28
#19-30
-try useing a calculater
Tuesday, October 5, 2010
Agenda
I Bell Ringer
II Finding and Manipulating Complex Conjugates
III Factoring of Quadratic Functions
Objective: Students will find and manipulate complex conjugates
Big Picture: Mathematics will find a solution to the unsolvable. Even if they have to make it up.
Bell Ringer
Using the quadratic formula
- Find the zeros in:
10x^2-5x+20
2x^2+4x+15
answers:
1+- square root of 31i /4
-4+-2 square root of 26i / 4
ex 1- add
4 + 2i
+ ( 7 - 3i )
------------
11 - 1i
ex 2- subtract
7 + 8i
- ( 8 + 2i )
-----------
-1 + 6i
ex 3- multiply
( 7 + 8i ) ( 7 - 8i )
49 - 56i + 56i - 64 (i^2)
49 + 64 = 113
ex 4- divide
3 + 4i (2 + 5i)
____ _____
2 - 5i (2 + 5i)
*do the distributive property or f.o.i.l.
-14 + 23
______
29
Homework- page 28 #'s 1-10
I Bell Ringer
II Finding and Manipulating Complex Conjugates
III Factoring of Quadratic Functions
Objective: Students will find and manipulate complex conjugates
Big Picture: Mathematics will find a solution to the unsolvable. Even if they have to make it up.
Bell Ringer
Using the quadratic formula
- Find the zeros in:
10x^2-5x+20
2x^2+4x+15
answers:
1+- square root of 31i /4
-4+-2 square root of 26i / 4
ex 1- add
4 + 2i
+ ( 7 - 3i )
------------
11 - 1i
ex 2- subtract
7 + 8i
- ( 8 + 2i )
-----------
-1 + 6i
ex 3- multiply
( 7 + 8i ) ( 7 - 8i )
49 - 56i + 56i - 64 (i^2)
49 + 64 = 113
ex 4- divide
3 + 4i (2 + 5i)
____ _____
2 - 5i (2 + 5i)
*do the distributive property or f.o.i.l.
-14 + 23
______
29
Homework- page 28 #'s 1-10
Sunday, October 3, 2010
im confused with the domain and stuff. i don't know how to do the hw
Thursday, September 30, 2010
Notes for 9-29-10
Agenda
I bell ringer
II linear function
III domain and range
Objective: students will define functions and identify domains
big picture: linear functions can be used to model real world situations
Page 24 # 18 Example
$ 12000 cost of computer
depreciate by 10% of the purchase price each year. annually $1200
V(y)=-1200y+12000
What is the computer worth after 3 years
V(3)=-1200(3)+12000
V(3)=$8400
Range and domain
valid input
(x)
0 is less than or equal to y is less than or equal to 10
input
0 less than or equal to p() is less than or equal to12000
answer
HOMEWORK IS PAGE 24 #18,20,21
Wednesday, September 29, 2010
Sunday, September 26, 2010
this is a pain in the bum>_<
i am not following anything in class and I can't find any of the bloggers posts from last week. I am unhappy. very unhappy:((((
Friday, September 24, 2010
Who was in charge of the blog. i have no clue of what we were doing with the functions stuff. i kind of understand it but then i don't.
Thursday, September 23, 2010
hey
honestly i dont understand what is being taught in this class.
what could i possibly do to understand/bring my grade up??
what could i possibly do to understand/bring my grade up??
Wednesday, September 22, 2010
Tuesday, September 21, 2010
Homework
why does the book have any examples of how to do problems that are given in the homework assigment
melania gomez
the home work for today is page 23 (11-14) , mostly the same homework from yesterday. and she might collect the homework tomorrow MAYBE.
Pre-Cal Notes 9/21/10 Period 3
- Bell Ringer
- Go over Quiz
- No Homework
- Example #3: C(m)= 580(m)= $2,000
Input is positive intergers: domain.
Outpt is positive intergers greater than or equal to $2,000: range.
Friday, September 17, 2010
Where are the notes from yesterday? that's what I need help with, I think. i forgot if that was when we did the functions.
Mercedes Reyes
Mercedes Reyes
Wednesday, September 15, 2010
9/15/2010
Agenda
i. Bell Ringer
ii. Home Work Review
iii. Linear Equations
Objective: Students will be able to model real world situations as linear functions.
i. Bell Ringer
find the equation of the two points (3,5)(2,1)
m=1-5 =-4 4 being you slope
---- --- = 4
2-3 -1
So now plug it in
y-y1=m(x-x1)
y-5=4(x-3)
y-5=4x-12
y=4x-7
* both in bold could be used as a answer
Find the equation of a parallel line
- since its parallel it has the same slope
y=4x-8 <<
Find the equation of a line to (-8,4)
y-4=--1/4(x- -8)
y - 4 = -1/4 (x + 8)
y - 4 = -1/4x - 2
y=-1/4+2
ii. Home Work Review
5.
(-1,4) (5,-8) find the slope
8 - 4 4 2
----- = -- = --
5 +1 6 3
y-4 = 2/3 (x+1)
7.
(5,-7)
if its horizontal y stays the same
y = -7
if its a vertical x stays the same
x= 5
14.
x-3y = 9
-x -x
-3y = -x +9
---- ------
-3 -3 -3
y= 1/3x -3
9.
(2,-7) (2,3)
if m is undefined the equations is xb
I'M NOT ADDING THE LAST 2
iii. pg 19 Linear Functions
f (x) = 1x+3
g(x) = 3x-2
l(T) = 0.0001T+10
g(s) = -1.2s +4.7
h(t) = 3
pg. 20
Rent was $200 p= profit
Tickets were $5
p(t) = 5t - 200 t= tickets
0>5t - 200
+200 + 200
200>5t
--- --
5 5
40>t
-------------------------------------------------------
Question;
1. How many people a dropping this class? (j/k)
2. If I'm throwing a party and I have to pay 150 for the dj , 200 for the location and and 150 food how many $10 tickets do I have to sell to start making a profit?
--------------------------------------------------------
this took forever =[
i. Bell Ringer
ii. Home Work Review
iii. Linear Equations
Objective: Students will be able to model real world situations as linear functions.
i. Bell Ringer
find the equation of the two points (3,5)(2,1)
m=1-5 =-4 4 being you slope
---- --- = 4
2-3 -1
So now plug it in
y-y1=m(x-x1)
y-5=4(x-3)
y-5=4x-12
y=4x-7
* both in bold could be used as a answer
Find the equation of a parallel line
- since its parallel it has the same slope
y=4x-8 <<
Find the equation of a line to (-8,4)
y-4=--1/4(x- -8)
y - 4 = -1/4 (x + 8)
y - 4 = -1/4x - 2
y=-1/4+2
ii. Home Work Review
5.
(-1,4) (5,-8) find the slope
8 - 4 4 2
----- = -- = --
5 +1 6 3
y-4 = 2/3 (x+1)
7.
(5,-7)
if its horizontal y stays the same
y = -7
if its a vertical x stays the same
x= 5
14.
x-3y = 9
-x -x
-3y = -x +9
---- ------
-3 -3 -3
y= 1/3x -3
9.
(2,-7) (2,3)
if m is undefined the equations is xb
I'M NOT ADDING THE LAST 2
iii. pg 19 Linear Functions
f (x) = 1x+3
g(x) = 3x-2
l(T) = 0.0001T+10
g(s) = -1.2s +4.7
h(t) = 3
pg. 20
Rent was $200 p= profit
Tickets were $5
p(t) = 5t - 200 t= tickets
0>5t - 200
+200 + 200
200>5t
--- --
5 5
40>t
-------------------------------------------------------
Question;
1. How many people a dropping this class? (j/k)
2. If I'm throwing a party and I have to pay 150 for the dj , 200 for the location and and 150 food how many $10 tickets do I have to sell to start making a profit?
--------------------------------------------------------
this took forever =[
Tuesday, September 14, 2010
Natalia Buza
9-14-10
Objective: Students will be able to find parallel and perpendicular lines to a given line.
Parallel:
y=5x+7
y=5x+2
y=5x+1
y=5x-1,000,000,000
**If they have the same slope their parallel
y=3x+2
y=1/3x
(2,-4)- point of intersection
-4=1/3(2)+b
-4=2/3+b
-42/3=b
2 ways to find where perpendicular intersect
1st-subtract
y=4x+5
-(y=-1/4x+3)
--------------
0=4.25x+2
-2 -2
--------------
-2 = 4.25x
--- -----
4.25 4.25
-200 = -8
----- ---
425 17
y=4(8/17)+5
=53
--
17
(-8/17, 53/17)
2nd way:calculator
4x-y=-5
-1/4x-y=-3
[4 -1 -5
-1/4 -1 -3]
hw: pg 16 5-14
Objective: Students will be able to find parallel and perpendicular lines to a given line.
Parallel:
y=5x+7
y=5x+2
y=5x+1
y=5x-1,000,000,000
**If they have the same slope their parallel
y=3x+2
y=1/3x
(2,-4)- point of intersection
-4=1/3(2)+b
-4=2/3+b
-42/3=b
2 ways to find where perpendicular intersect
1st-subtract
y=4x+5
-(y=-1/4x+3)
--------------
0=4.25x+2
-2 -2
--------------
-2 = 4.25x
--- -----
4.25 4.25
-200 = -8
----- ---
425 17
y=4(8/17)+5
=53
--
17
(-8/17, 53/17)
2nd way:calculator
4x-y=-5
-1/4x-y=-3
[4 -1 -5
-1/4 -1 -3]
hw: pg 16 5-14
Monday, September 13, 2010
Tytiana Whiteside Sept.10, 2010
Y-intercept
y=mx+b (m-slope)(b-y intercept)
Standard Form
Ax+By=C
Point Slope Form
Y-Y1=m(x-x1) (m-slope)
Given Segment Line AB A=(-5,2) B=(-7,8)
To find the midpoint
(x1+x2/2, y1+y2/2)
(-7+-5/2, 2+8/2) =(-6,5)
To find the distance
d=The square root of (x2-x1) to the 2nd power + (y2-y1) to the 2nd power
d= The square root of (2) to the 2nd power + (-6) to the 2nd power
4+36
d= square root of 40
d=2 the square root of 10
Ax+By=C
Matrix Function
2nd Maqtrix
Edit 2x3
3x+7y=-5
2x-4y=2
[3 7 -5]
[2 -4 2]
2nd Quit
2nd Matrix
Math
rref (B0
2nd Matrix
rref ([A])
[1 0 -3/13]
[0 1 -8/13]
Homework page 4 #1-8
Y-intercept
y=mx+b (m-slope)(b-y intercept)
Standard Form
Ax+By=C
Point Slope Form
Y-Y1=m(x-x1) (m-slope)
Given Segment Line AB A=(-5,2) B=(-7,8)
To find the midpoint
(x1+x2/2, y1+y2/2)
(-7+-5/2, 2+8/2) =(-6,5)
To find the distance
d=The square root of (x2-x1) to the 2nd power + (y2-y1) to the 2nd power
d= The square root of (2) to the 2nd power + (-6) to the 2nd power
4+36
d= square root of 40
d=2 the square root of 10
Ax+By=C
Matrix Function
2nd Maqtrix
Edit 2x3
3x+7y=-5
2x-4y=2
[3 7 -5]
[2 -4 2]
2nd Quit
2nd Matrix
Math
rref (B0
2nd Matrix
rref ([A])
[1 0 -3/13]
[0 1 -8/13]
Homework page 4 #1-8
Saturday, September 11, 2010
Friday, September 10, 2010
Thursday, September 9, 2010
Wednesday, September 8, 2010
Tuesday, August 31, 2010
Welcome
Each day a student will be assigned to post to the Precalculus blog. In this blog you will share:
1. The Agenda for the day
2. Notes from the Class
3. The homework assignment
4. Hints or suggestions
5. One thing you want to share about the lesson
1. The Agenda for the day
2. Notes from the Class
3. The homework assignment
4. Hints or suggestions
5. One thing you want to share about the lesson
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