Make a trifold name plate. You may choose vertical or horizontal. Include the following: 1. Your...

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Make a trifold name plate. You may choose vertical or horizontal. Include the following: 1. Your name bold in marker. It should be big enough for Ms. V. to see from across the room (she just got a year older on Friday, so her eyesight is not so good!). 2. Three pictures, phrases, or words that tell us something about yourself. 3. Be ready to share your nameplate with your group at about 10 minutes after class starts. Warm Up- Monday- 8/25/2014

Transcript of Make a trifold name plate. You may choose vertical or horizontal. Include the following: 1. Your...

Page 1: Make a trifold name plate. You may choose vertical or horizontal. Include the following: 1. Your name bold in marker. It should be big enough for Ms. V.

• Make a trifold name plate. You may choose vertical or horizontal. Include the following:• 1. Your name bold in marker. It should be big enough for Ms. V.

to see from across the room (she just got a year older on Friday, so her eyesight is not so good!).

• 2. Three pictures, phrases, or words that tell us something about yourself.

• 3. Be ready to share your nameplate with your group at about 10 minutes after class starts.

Warm Up- Monday- 8/25/2014

Page 2: Make a trifold name plate. You may choose vertical or horizontal. Include the following: 1. Your name bold in marker. It should be big enough for Ms. V.

Warm Up- Tuesday- 8/26/2014Analyze the pictures to the right.

What do you think the illustrator is trying to say?

How might the bottom illustration describe your year in math class?

Be ready to share your answers.

Page 3: Make a trifold name plate. You may choose vertical or horizontal. Include the following: 1. Your name bold in marker. It should be big enough for Ms. V.

Warm Up- Wednesday- 8/27/2014 Pen, Pencil, Desk, Algebra, Geometry, Denominator• Pick an object• Use the number of letters and multiply by 5 and then add three to

that• Now double your total• Now I want a friend to whisper a number to you from 1 to 9• Add that number to your total

•When we go over the warm up, tell me your total and I will tell you what number was whispered to you and what object you chose

Page 4: Make a trifold name plate. You may choose vertical or horizontal. Include the following: 1. Your name bold in marker. It should be big enough for Ms. V.

Warm Up- Friday- 8/29/2014

1. Pick up warm up from the table.

2. No calculators, please.

3. At the bottom of your paper, write down the strategy you used. (charges, money, number line, tricks)

Page 5: Make a trifold name plate. You may choose vertical or horizontal. Include the following: 1. Your name bold in marker. It should be big enough for Ms. V.

Warm Up- Thursday- 8/28/2014

1. Pick up warm up from the table.

2. No calculators, please.

Page 6: Make a trifold name plate. You may choose vertical or horizontal. Include the following: 1. Your name bold in marker. It should be big enough for Ms. V.

Warm Up- Tuesday- 9/02/2014Answer the following problems without a calculator:1. - 15 + (-2) 2. 15 – (-2) 3. 3 – 12 4. -12 – 3

5. Rewrite the integer problem 1-4 in a different way.

6. At the bottom of your paper, write down the strategies you used for each problem. (charges, money, number line, tricks)

Page 7: Make a trifold name plate. You may choose vertical or horizontal. Include the following: 1. Your name bold in marker. It should be big enough for Ms. V.

VARIABLE

Look at the examples of “variables” highlighted in red. Write them in your notebook on the proper page. Then, write what you think might be the definition for the word “variable”.

5ab ; 3x ; -2 ; 4y² ; 6x – 1 ; 5x - y

Page 8: Make a trifold name plate. You may choose vertical or horizontal. Include the following: 1. Your name bold in marker. It should be big enough for Ms. V.

TERMSLook at the examples of “terms” highlighted in red. Write them in your notebook on the proper page. Then, write what you think might be the definition for the word “term”.

5ab ; 3x ; -2 ; 4y² ; 6x – 1 (two terms) ; 5x – y (two terms) ; 2x² – 3x + 5 (three terms)

Page 9: Make a trifold name plate. You may choose vertical or horizontal. Include the following: 1. Your name bold in marker. It should be big enough for Ms. V.

Warm Up- Wednesday- 9/03/20141Answer the following problems without a calculator:1. - 18 + (-2) 2. 18 – (-2) 3. 5 – 12 4. -12 – 5

5. Rewrite the integer problem 1-4 in a different way.

6. At the bottom of your paper, write down the strategies you used for each problem. (charges, money, number line, tricks)

Page 10: Make a trifold name plate. You may choose vertical or horizontal. Include the following: 1. Your name bold in marker. It should be big enough for Ms. V.

CONSTANTLook at the examples of “constants” below. The constants are the ones highlighted in red in the expression or equation. Write all the examples in your notebook. Write what you think might be a definition for “constant”.

5x + 2 ; 8 – 3x ; 4x² + 3x – 5 ; + 7 ; 4x + 5 = 925 x

Page 11: Make a trifold name plate. You may choose vertical or horizontal. Include the following: 1. Your name bold in marker. It should be big enough for Ms. V.

COEFFICIENTLook at the examples of “coefficients” below. The coefficients are the ones highlighted in red in the expression or equation. Write all the examples in your notebook. Write what you think might be a definition for “coefficient”.

5x + 2 ; 8 – 3x ; 4x² + 3x – 5 ; 5(x-2) + 7 ; 4x + 5 = 9

Page 12: Make a trifold name plate. You may choose vertical or horizontal. Include the following: 1. Your name bold in marker. It should be big enough for Ms. V.

FACTORLook at the examples of “factors” below. Write all the examples in your notebook. Write what you think might be a definition for “factor”.

EXAMPLES:The factors in -2b³ + 4 are -2 and b³ The factors in 8 + 4y² are 4 and y² The factors in 3(x+2) are 3 and (x+2)The factors in (3x+1)(2x-5) are 3x + 1 and 2x – 5.

Page 13: Make a trifold name plate. You may choose vertical or horizontal. Include the following: 1. Your name bold in marker. It should be big enough for Ms. V.

Suppose you had four cans of soda, and you then purchased three additional six-packs. How many total cans of soda would you have?

1. Write this word problem in your notebook on the order of operations page. 2. Write your answer.3. Write a mathematical expression that can be used to find the answer.4. Why does it matter which calculation you do first?

Page 14: Make a trifold name plate. You may choose vertical or horizontal. Include the following: 1. Your name bold in marker. It should be big enough for Ms. V.

Warm Up- Thursday- 9/04/2014

If the alphabet: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 is equal to the “consecutive” numbers below it, which has a bigger total?Knowledge? Hardwork? Or Attitude? Use mathematical reasoning to justify your answer.

Page 15: Make a trifold name plate. You may choose vertical or horizontal. Include the following: 1. Your name bold in marker. It should be big enough for Ms. V.

Raj shared a 12-pack of gum with his brother? After he had chewed two pieces, how many sticks of gum did he have left?

1. Write this word problem in your notebook on the order of operations page. 2. Write your answer.3. Write a mathematical expression that can be used to find the answer.4. Why does it matter which calculation you do first?

Page 16: Make a trifold name plate. You may choose vertical or horizontal. Include the following: 1. Your name bold in marker. It should be big enough for Ms. V.

Warm Up- Friday- 8/29/2014Draw the following charts on your paper. Fill in the blank boxes with the appropriate term.EXPRESSION 4x² + 3x + 7TERMSFACTORSCOEFFICIENTSCONSTANTSEXPONENTS

EXPRESSION 4(x-3)² + 5TERMSFACTORSCOEFFICIENTSCONSTANTSEXPONENTS

Page 17: Make a trifold name plate. You may choose vertical or horizontal. Include the following: 1. Your name bold in marker. It should be big enough for Ms. V.

Aldo had $42.85. On Saturday, he mowed 4 lawns for $12 each. He spent $6.55 for gas and $7.39 for lunch. How much did Aldo have at the end of the day on Saturday?

1. Write this word problem in your notebook on the order of operations page. 2. Write your answer.3. Write a mathematical expression that can be used to find the answer.4. Why does it matter which calculation you do first?