One of the instructional materials (Slide Presentations) packaged out of the lessons as a result of the study entitled: "INQUIRY-BASED LESSONS IN PRE-CALCULUS FOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL"
The document discusses rational exponents and how to write radicals as expressions with rational exponents. It provides examples of writing radicals as expressions with positive rational exponents using the rule that if m/n is a rational number and a is a positive real number, then a^m/n = (n√a)^m = a rational exponent form. Students are given exercises to practice writing radicals in rational exponent form.
Central angles are angles whose vertex is the center of a circle. A central angle separates a circle into two arcs: a minor arc and a major arc. The measure of a minor arc is equal to the measure of its central angle. The measure of a major arc is equal to 360 degrees minus the measure of the minor arc. The measure of an arc formed by two adjacent arcs is the sum of the measures of the individual arcs. If two minor arcs in the same or congruent circles are congruent, then the corresponding chords are also congruent.
The document summarizes key characteristics of polynomial functions:
1) Polynomial functions produce smooth, continuous curves on their domains which are the set of real numbers.
2) The graph's x-intercepts, turning points, and absolute/relative maxima and minima are defined.
3) As the degree of a polynomial increases, so do the possible number of x-intercepts and turning points, up to the degree value. The leading coefficient and degree determine whether the graph rises or falls.
Math10 q2 mod3of8_theorems on chords, arcs, central angles and inscribed angl...FahadOdin
The document provides information on a mathematics module for 10th grade covering theorems related to chords, arcs, central angles, and inscribed angles. It includes the development team who created the module, learning objectives, and introduces key concepts and sample proofs involving chords, arcs, central angles, and inscribed angles using two-column proofs.
The document discusses rules for simplifying radical expressions. It states the square root and multiplication rules, which are that the square root of a squared term is the term itself, and that the square root of a product is the product of the square roots. Examples are provided to demonstrate applying these rules to simplify radical expressions by extracting square factors from the radicand. The division rule for radicals is also stated.
Concept of angle of elevation and depressionJunila Tejada
This document outlines an activity to help students understand the concepts of angle of elevation and angle of depression. The activity involves students finding classmates at their eye level or taller/shorter, then illustrating tall and short objects outside. They are expected to differentiate elevation and depression angles, link them to real-life contexts, and illustrate the concepts. Key terms like line of sight, elevation angle, and depression angle are defined. Examples are given and students must identify these angles in diagrams. Finally, a math problem applies the elevation angle concept.
One of the instructional materials (Slide Presentations) packaged out of the lessons as a result of the study entitled: "INQUIRY-BASED LESSONS IN PRE-CALCULUS FOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL"
The document discusses solving rational inequalities. It defines interval and set notation that can be used to represent the solutions to inequalities. It then presents the procedure for solving rational inequalities, which involves rewriting the inequality as a single fraction on one side of the inequality symbol and 0 on the other side, and determining the intervals where the fraction is positive or negative. Examples are provided to demonstrate solving rational inequalities and applying the solutions to word problems.
The document discusses rational exponents and how to write radicals as expressions with rational exponents. It provides examples of writing radicals as expressions with positive rational exponents using the rule that if m/n is a rational number and a is a positive real number, then a^m/n = (n√a)^m = a rational exponent form. Students are given exercises to practice writing radicals in rational exponent form.
Central angles are angles whose vertex is the center of a circle. A central angle separates a circle into two arcs: a minor arc and a major arc. The measure of a minor arc is equal to the measure of its central angle. The measure of a major arc is equal to 360 degrees minus the measure of the minor arc. The measure of an arc formed by two adjacent arcs is the sum of the measures of the individual arcs. If two minor arcs in the same or congruent circles are congruent, then the corresponding chords are also congruent.
The document summarizes key characteristics of polynomial functions:
1) Polynomial functions produce smooth, continuous curves on their domains which are the set of real numbers.
2) The graph's x-intercepts, turning points, and absolute/relative maxima and minima are defined.
3) As the degree of a polynomial increases, so do the possible number of x-intercepts and turning points, up to the degree value. The leading coefficient and degree determine whether the graph rises or falls.
Math10 q2 mod3of8_theorems on chords, arcs, central angles and inscribed angl...FahadOdin
The document provides information on a mathematics module for 10th grade covering theorems related to chords, arcs, central angles, and inscribed angles. It includes the development team who created the module, learning objectives, and introduces key concepts and sample proofs involving chords, arcs, central angles, and inscribed angles using two-column proofs.
The document discusses rules for simplifying radical expressions. It states the square root and multiplication rules, which are that the square root of a squared term is the term itself, and that the square root of a product is the product of the square roots. Examples are provided to demonstrate applying these rules to simplify radical expressions by extracting square factors from the radicand. The division rule for radicals is also stated.
Concept of angle of elevation and depressionJunila Tejada
This document outlines an activity to help students understand the concepts of angle of elevation and angle of depression. The activity involves students finding classmates at their eye level or taller/shorter, then illustrating tall and short objects outside. They are expected to differentiate elevation and depression angles, link them to real-life contexts, and illustrate the concepts. Key terms like line of sight, elevation angle, and depression angle are defined. Examples are given and students must identify these angles in diagrams. Finally, a math problem applies the elevation angle concept.
One of the instructional materials (Slide Presentations) packaged out of the lessons as a result of the study entitled: "INQUIRY-BASED LESSONS IN PRE-CALCULUS FOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL"
The document discusses solving rational inequalities. It defines interval and set notation that can be used to represent the solutions to inequalities. It then presents the procedure for solving rational inequalities, which involves rewriting the inequality as a single fraction on one side of the inequality symbol and 0 on the other side, and determining the intervals where the fraction is positive or negative. Examples are provided to demonstrate solving rational inequalities and applying the solutions to word problems.
This document discusses common monomial factoring, which is writing a polynomial as a product of two polynomials where one is a monomial that factors each term. It provides examples of finding the greatest common factor (GCF) of terms in a polynomial and using it to factor the polynomial. Specifically, it factors polynomials like 4m^2 + 10m^4, 6x^4 + 9x^2y + 15x^5y, and 25b^3c^2 - 5b^2c.
This module discusses polynomial functions of degree greater than two. The key points are:
1. The graph of a third-degree polynomial has both a minimum and maximum point, while higher degree polynomials have one less turning point than their degree.
2. Methods like finding upper and lower bounds and Descartes' Rule of Signs can help determine properties of the graph like zeros.
3. Odd degree polynomials increase on the far left and right if the leading term is positive, and decrease if negative. Even degree polynomials increase on the far left and decrease on the far right, or vice versa.
This document contains a lesson plan for teaching polynomial functions in mathematics to 10th grade students. It includes opening prayers and attendance, a review of concepts, physical activities to reinforce concepts, examples worked out in groups, and individual assessments. The goal is for students to understand how to write polynomial functions in standard form and identify the degree, leading coefficient, and constant term. Students participate in group work and presentations, are provided feedback, and have a post-assessment to check understanding before being assigned practice on graphing calculators.
Here are some things you did well and could improve on:
WWW:
- You explained the key concepts around writing the equation of a circle clearly and concisely. Breaking it down step-by-step makes it easy to understand.
- Providing examples with worked solutions is very helpful for reinforcement. The visual diagrams additionally aid comprehension.
- Giving practice problems for students to try on their own, along with answers, allows for application of the material.
EBI:
- Some of the text could be formatted for easier reading (e.g. consistent formatting of equations).
- Adding brief summaries or recaps after sections of explanation may aid retention.
- Providing guidance on common errors
theorems on tangents, Secants and segments of a circles 1.pptxPeejayOAntonio
The document discusses theorems related to circles, secants, tangents, and segments. It begins by defining theorems and postulates. It then presents several theorems about angles formed between secants and tangents, relationships between intercepted arcs and angles, congruent tangent segments, and properties of secant segments drawn from an exterior point. Examples are provided to demonstrate how to use the theorems to solve problems involving lengths and angle measures in circle geometry.
The document discusses the unit circle and angle measure. It defines a unit circle as a circle with radius of 1 centered at the origin of a coordinate plane. Common angles like 30, 45, 60, 90 degrees etc. are marked on the circle. Radian measure is also discussed and the circumference of a unit circle is 2π. Special right triangles are used to determine the coordinates of points on the unit circle corresponding to specific angles.
This document defines the angle of depression as the angle below the horizontal that an observer looks to see an object lower than them, and defines the angle of elevation as the angle above the horizontal an observer looks to see a higher object. It provides two examples using trigonometry: one calculating the height of a tree using a 51 degree angle of elevation, and another calculating the distance to a boat using a 10 degree angle of depression.
The document discusses the Law of Sines, which is a rule used to find unknown angles and sides of triangles when some combination of angles and sides are known. The Law of Sines states that the ratio of any side to its opposite angle is equal to the ratio of any other side to its opposite angle. An example problem demonstrates using the Law of Sines to solve a triangle when two angles and one side are given. Additional resources are provided to learn more about solving triangles with the Law of Sines.
This document discusses arcs and central angles in circles. It defines arcs as curved lines formed when two sides of a central angle meet at the center of a circle. There are three types of arcs: minor arcs are inside the central angle and measure less than 180 degrees; major arcs are outside the central angle; and semicircles measure 180 degrees. The measure of an arc depends on its type and the measure of the corresponding central angle. Rules are provided for calculating arc measures using central angles and properties of adjacent arcs. Examples demonstrate finding arc measures using these rules and properties of circles.
This document defines and explains the rectangular coordinate system. It begins by introducing Rene Descartes as the "Father of Modern Mathematics" who developed the Cartesian plane. The Cartesian plane is composed of two perpendicular number lines that intersect at the origin (0,0) and divide the plane into four quadrants. Each point on the plane is identified by an ordered pair (x,y) denoting its distance from the x-axis and y-axis. The sign of the x and y values determines which quadrant a point falls into. Examples are provided to identify points and their corresponding quadrants.
The document demonstrates how to construct right triangles with angles of 45, 60, and 30 degrees and sides of 1 unit in order to derive exact trigonometric ratio values. An isosceles right triangle is used to show that tan(45) = 1, sin(45) = sqrt(2)/2, and cos(45) = sqrt(2)/2. An equilateral triangle bisects an angle of 60 degrees, allowing the trig ratios of sin(60), cos(60), and tan(60) to be determined. Bisecting the top angle of 30 degrees gives the trig ratios of sin(30), cos(30), and tan(30). The key point is to remember the process
Adding and subtracting rational expressionsDawn Adams2
Using rules for fractions, rational expressions can be added and subtracted by finding common denominators. To find the common denominator, we find the least common multiple (LCM) of the denominators. With polynomials, the LCM will contain all factors of each denominator. We can then convert the fractions to equivalent forms using the LCM as the new denominator before combining like terms to evaluate the expression. Special cases may involve fractions with understood denominators of 1 or similar but non-equal denominators that can be made equal through factoring.
This document discusses trigonometric functions and different ways of measuring angles. It introduces degrees and radians as units of angular measurement. Degrees are divided into minutes and seconds, with one degree equal to 1/360 of a full rotation. Radians are defined as the angle subtended by an arc of a circle whose length is equal to the radius. Some key conversions are provided, such as 1 radian being approximately 57.3 degrees and 2 pi radians equaling 360 degrees. Coterminal angles which share the same initial and terminal sides are also discussed.
G9-MELC-Q2-Wk4-simplifies expressions with rational exponents and writes expr...Harold Laguilles
This document provides a learning activity sheet for students to simplify expressions with rational exponents and write expressions with rational exponents as radicals and vice versa. It introduces rational exponents and provides practice activities for students to complete, simplify expressions, and transform between rational exponents and radicals. The reflection questions ask students about challenges and how they overcame them. Answer keys are provided.
The document discusses solving quadratic equations by finding the roots or solutions of the equation. It explains that a quadratic equation is of the form ax^2 + bx + c = 0, where a ≠ 0. The roots are the values of x that make the equation equal to 0. To solve the equation, it is set equal to 0 and the square root property, that if x^2 = k then x = ±√k, is applied to find the two roots of the quadratic equation. Several examples are shown step-by-step to demonstrate solving quadratic equations to find their two roots.
This document discusses simplifying rational expressions by dividing out common factors, factoring numerators and denominators, and dividing common factors. It provides examples of simplifying various rational expressions step-by-step and explains how to identify excluded values that would make denominators equal to zero.
1. The lesson plan is for a math class on factoring the sum and difference of two cubes.
2. Students will do an activity matching cube root terms to images to help understand getting cube roots and the patterns in factoring sums and differences of cubes.
3. The lesson will review getting cube roots, then demonstrate the steps to factor sums and differences of cubes by getting the cube root of each term, forming a binomial, and using the binomial to factor the expression. Students will do examples to practice.
1) An inscribed angle is an angle whose vertex lies on a circle and whose sides contain chords of the circle.
2) The measure of an inscribed angle is equal to one-half the measure of its intercepted arc.
3) If two inscribed angles intercept the same arc or congruent arcs, then the angles are congruent.
Here are the converses, inverses, and contrapositives of the given statements:
1. Conditional: If two angles form a linear pair, then they are supplementary.
Converse: If two angles are supplementary, then they form a linear pair.
Inverse: If two angles do not form a linear pair, then they are not supplementary.
Contrapositive: If two angles are not supplementary, then they do not form a linear pair.
2. Conditional: If a parallelogram has a right angle, then it is a rectangle.
Converse: If a parallelogram is a rectangle, then it has a right angle.
Inverse: If a parallelogram does not have
One of the instructional materials (Slide Presentations) packaged out of the lessons as a result of the study entitled: "INQUIRY-BASED LESSONS IN PRE-CALCULUS FOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL"
One of the instructional materials (Slide Presentations) packaged out of the lessons as a result of the study entitled: "INQUIRY-BASED LESSONS IN PRE-CALCULUS FOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL"
This document discusses common monomial factoring, which is writing a polynomial as a product of two polynomials where one is a monomial that factors each term. It provides examples of finding the greatest common factor (GCF) of terms in a polynomial and using it to factor the polynomial. Specifically, it factors polynomials like 4m^2 + 10m^4, 6x^4 + 9x^2y + 15x^5y, and 25b^3c^2 - 5b^2c.
This module discusses polynomial functions of degree greater than two. The key points are:
1. The graph of a third-degree polynomial has both a minimum and maximum point, while higher degree polynomials have one less turning point than their degree.
2. Methods like finding upper and lower bounds and Descartes' Rule of Signs can help determine properties of the graph like zeros.
3. Odd degree polynomials increase on the far left and right if the leading term is positive, and decrease if negative. Even degree polynomials increase on the far left and decrease on the far right, or vice versa.
This document contains a lesson plan for teaching polynomial functions in mathematics to 10th grade students. It includes opening prayers and attendance, a review of concepts, physical activities to reinforce concepts, examples worked out in groups, and individual assessments. The goal is for students to understand how to write polynomial functions in standard form and identify the degree, leading coefficient, and constant term. Students participate in group work and presentations, are provided feedback, and have a post-assessment to check understanding before being assigned practice on graphing calculators.
Here are some things you did well and could improve on:
WWW:
- You explained the key concepts around writing the equation of a circle clearly and concisely. Breaking it down step-by-step makes it easy to understand.
- Providing examples with worked solutions is very helpful for reinforcement. The visual diagrams additionally aid comprehension.
- Giving practice problems for students to try on their own, along with answers, allows for application of the material.
EBI:
- Some of the text could be formatted for easier reading (e.g. consistent formatting of equations).
- Adding brief summaries or recaps after sections of explanation may aid retention.
- Providing guidance on common errors
theorems on tangents, Secants and segments of a circles 1.pptxPeejayOAntonio
The document discusses theorems related to circles, secants, tangents, and segments. It begins by defining theorems and postulates. It then presents several theorems about angles formed between secants and tangents, relationships between intercepted arcs and angles, congruent tangent segments, and properties of secant segments drawn from an exterior point. Examples are provided to demonstrate how to use the theorems to solve problems involving lengths and angle measures in circle geometry.
The document discusses the unit circle and angle measure. It defines a unit circle as a circle with radius of 1 centered at the origin of a coordinate plane. Common angles like 30, 45, 60, 90 degrees etc. are marked on the circle. Radian measure is also discussed and the circumference of a unit circle is 2π. Special right triangles are used to determine the coordinates of points on the unit circle corresponding to specific angles.
This document defines the angle of depression as the angle below the horizontal that an observer looks to see an object lower than them, and defines the angle of elevation as the angle above the horizontal an observer looks to see a higher object. It provides two examples using trigonometry: one calculating the height of a tree using a 51 degree angle of elevation, and another calculating the distance to a boat using a 10 degree angle of depression.
The document discusses the Law of Sines, which is a rule used to find unknown angles and sides of triangles when some combination of angles and sides are known. The Law of Sines states that the ratio of any side to its opposite angle is equal to the ratio of any other side to its opposite angle. An example problem demonstrates using the Law of Sines to solve a triangle when two angles and one side are given. Additional resources are provided to learn more about solving triangles with the Law of Sines.
This document discusses arcs and central angles in circles. It defines arcs as curved lines formed when two sides of a central angle meet at the center of a circle. There are three types of arcs: minor arcs are inside the central angle and measure less than 180 degrees; major arcs are outside the central angle; and semicircles measure 180 degrees. The measure of an arc depends on its type and the measure of the corresponding central angle. Rules are provided for calculating arc measures using central angles and properties of adjacent arcs. Examples demonstrate finding arc measures using these rules and properties of circles.
This document defines and explains the rectangular coordinate system. It begins by introducing Rene Descartes as the "Father of Modern Mathematics" who developed the Cartesian plane. The Cartesian plane is composed of two perpendicular number lines that intersect at the origin (0,0) and divide the plane into four quadrants. Each point on the plane is identified by an ordered pair (x,y) denoting its distance from the x-axis and y-axis. The sign of the x and y values determines which quadrant a point falls into. Examples are provided to identify points and their corresponding quadrants.
The document demonstrates how to construct right triangles with angles of 45, 60, and 30 degrees and sides of 1 unit in order to derive exact trigonometric ratio values. An isosceles right triangle is used to show that tan(45) = 1, sin(45) = sqrt(2)/2, and cos(45) = sqrt(2)/2. An equilateral triangle bisects an angle of 60 degrees, allowing the trig ratios of sin(60), cos(60), and tan(60) to be determined. Bisecting the top angle of 30 degrees gives the trig ratios of sin(30), cos(30), and tan(30). The key point is to remember the process
Adding and subtracting rational expressionsDawn Adams2
Using rules for fractions, rational expressions can be added and subtracted by finding common denominators. To find the common denominator, we find the least common multiple (LCM) of the denominators. With polynomials, the LCM will contain all factors of each denominator. We can then convert the fractions to equivalent forms using the LCM as the new denominator before combining like terms to evaluate the expression. Special cases may involve fractions with understood denominators of 1 or similar but non-equal denominators that can be made equal through factoring.
This document discusses trigonometric functions and different ways of measuring angles. It introduces degrees and radians as units of angular measurement. Degrees are divided into minutes and seconds, with one degree equal to 1/360 of a full rotation. Radians are defined as the angle subtended by an arc of a circle whose length is equal to the radius. Some key conversions are provided, such as 1 radian being approximately 57.3 degrees and 2 pi radians equaling 360 degrees. Coterminal angles which share the same initial and terminal sides are also discussed.
G9-MELC-Q2-Wk4-simplifies expressions with rational exponents and writes expr...Harold Laguilles
This document provides a learning activity sheet for students to simplify expressions with rational exponents and write expressions with rational exponents as radicals and vice versa. It introduces rational exponents and provides practice activities for students to complete, simplify expressions, and transform between rational exponents and radicals. The reflection questions ask students about challenges and how they overcame them. Answer keys are provided.
The document discusses solving quadratic equations by finding the roots or solutions of the equation. It explains that a quadratic equation is of the form ax^2 + bx + c = 0, where a ≠ 0. The roots are the values of x that make the equation equal to 0. To solve the equation, it is set equal to 0 and the square root property, that if x^2 = k then x = ±√k, is applied to find the two roots of the quadratic equation. Several examples are shown step-by-step to demonstrate solving quadratic equations to find their two roots.
This document discusses simplifying rational expressions by dividing out common factors, factoring numerators and denominators, and dividing common factors. It provides examples of simplifying various rational expressions step-by-step and explains how to identify excluded values that would make denominators equal to zero.
1. The lesson plan is for a math class on factoring the sum and difference of two cubes.
2. Students will do an activity matching cube root terms to images to help understand getting cube roots and the patterns in factoring sums and differences of cubes.
3. The lesson will review getting cube roots, then demonstrate the steps to factor sums and differences of cubes by getting the cube root of each term, forming a binomial, and using the binomial to factor the expression. Students will do examples to practice.
1) An inscribed angle is an angle whose vertex lies on a circle and whose sides contain chords of the circle.
2) The measure of an inscribed angle is equal to one-half the measure of its intercepted arc.
3) If two inscribed angles intercept the same arc or congruent arcs, then the angles are congruent.
Here are the converses, inverses, and contrapositives of the given statements:
1. Conditional: If two angles form a linear pair, then they are supplementary.
Converse: If two angles are supplementary, then they form a linear pair.
Inverse: If two angles do not form a linear pair, then they are not supplementary.
Contrapositive: If two angles are not supplementary, then they do not form a linear pair.
2. Conditional: If a parallelogram has a right angle, then it is a rectangle.
Converse: If a parallelogram is a rectangle, then it has a right angle.
Inverse: If a parallelogram does not have
One of the instructional materials (Slide Presentations) packaged out of the lessons as a result of the study entitled: "INQUIRY-BASED LESSONS IN PRE-CALCULUS FOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL"
One of the instructional materials (Slide Presentations) packaged out of the lessons as a result of the study entitled: "INQUIRY-BASED LESSONS IN PRE-CALCULUS FOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL"
One of the instructional materials packaged out of the lessons as a result of the study entitled: "INQUIRY-BASED LESSONS IN PRE-CALCULUS FOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL"
Lesson no. 9 (Situational Problems Involving Graphs of Circular Functions)Genaro de Mesa, Jr.
One of the instructional materials (Slide Presentations) packaged out of the lessons as a result of the study entitled: "INQUIRY-BASED LESSONS IN PRE-CALCULUS FOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL"
One of the instructional materials (Slide Presentations) packaged out of the lessons as a result of the study entitled: "INQUIRY-BASED LESSONS IN PRE-CALCULUS FOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL"
This document contains instructions for a student named Kelas 2 J to answer questions in Bahasa Melayu (the Malay language of Malaysia and Brunei). The student is asked to write five sentences based on pictures. Their name, class, and the subject "Bahasa Melayu Tahun 2" or "Malay Language Year 2" are repeated throughout.
One of the instructional materials (Slide Presentations) packaged out of the lessons as a result of the study entitled: "INQUIRY-BASED LESSONS IN PRE-CALCULUS FOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL"
The document outlines the phases in designing an English language project, including choosing a topic, listing tasks, objectives, problems/situations, contents, and assessment criteria. It provides templates for planning the project, with sections on timing, competencies, learning outcomes, assessment, methodology, resources, and activities. The goal is to design a coherent project that motivates students and allows them to achieve the objectives through a final product or task.
Division Memorandum Number 09-95, series. 2016(1).pdfangelina acorda
This document contains forms and reports related to instructional supervision and monitoring teacher performance in the Philippines Department of Education. It includes:
1. A form for observing and evaluating a teacher's instructional competence and classroom performance based on a 4-point scale. It assesses preparation, teaching methods, student engagement, and assessment.
2. Reports for supervisors to document their monthly activities including teacher observations, technical assistance provided, and daily schedules.
3. A supervisory workplan template to outline objectives, supervisory models, targeted teachers, and accomplishments for the month.
Students are learning about inclined planes and how they are used to move heavy objects. They will observe examples of inclined planes, classify the items using the principle, and write down examples they find in daily life and their functions. Some examples students may find are ramps, wedges, scissors, and wheelchairs, which use inclined planes to make lifting or moving heavy objects easier.
This document provides activities to help improve academic writing skills. It includes exercises on replacing informal words with more formal ones, finding synonyms for multi-word verbs, writing passive sentences, constructing additional passive sentences, identifying subjective language, rewriting paragraphs using more objective language, removing questions from paragraphs, and identifying formal and informal features in text excerpts. The goal is to help students strengthen their academic writing abilities.
The document outlines the steps for an English project, including collecting a topic and sub-topics, setting objectives, deciding on an end product, determining necessary information and sources, creating a timeline, assigning tasks to group members, and listing required materials. It provides a structured approach to planning and organizing the various components of a group project.
1) The t-test is used to compare means between groups when the population variance is unknown. It comes in two forms: comparing a sample to a population, and comparing two dependent samples.
2) For a single sample t-test, the sample variance is adjusted using degrees of freedom to provide a better estimate of the population variance. The t-distribution, which depends on degrees of freedom, is then used to determine significance.
3) An example hypothesis compares the GPAs of statistics students who took calculus in high school to all statistics students. The t-score is calculated and compared to the t-table to determine if the null hypothesis can be rejected.
This document provides information and instructions for a student to complete an activity using their campus website and college catalog. The activity has the student:
1) Find various information on the campus website such as events, degree programs, and student organizations.
2) Use the academic calendar to find withdrawal dates and holidays.
3) Use the college catalog to identify scholarship/loan options, required courses for their major, and definitions of academic terms.
4) Visit various campus resources and identify services available at each like the bookstore, library, career services, and more.
The activity has the student familiarize themselves with important resources and terminology to help them succeed at their college.
This document contains definitions for key geographic concepts related to economic activities, settlement patterns, and urban structure. Definitions are provided from the textbook for each term, followed by a simplified explanation and illustrative example. Some of the key terms defined include basic and nonbasic industries, primate city, central place theory, bid-rent theory, commuter zone, and zoning.
- The document is a mathematics textbook for grade 9 students in Ethiopia.
- It contains 8 units covering topics like the number system, solving equations, trigonometry, regular polygons, vectors, and statistics.
- Each unit includes lessons, examples, exercises, and a summary to help students learn key mathematical concepts and skills.
The document provides notes on key concepts in science including observations, inferences, predictions, classification, measurements, the metric system, area, volume, density, states of matter, temperature, graphs, percent deviation, and change. It includes definitions, examples, and practice problems for students to work through the concepts.
The document provides notes on key concepts in science including observations, inferences, predictions, classification, measurements, the metric system, area, volume, density, states of matter, temperature, graphs, percent deviation, and change. It includes definitions, examples, and practice problems for students to learn these fundamental scientific concepts.
This document contains a review activity with descriptions about physical appearances. It has three activities: 1) Choose the correct option to complete sentences about hair length, hair texture, hair color, and accessories. 2) Write true or false for statements about hair and accessories. 3) Answer yes/no questions about whether the subjects have certain hair styles, colors, or accessories. The goal is to practice describing people's appearances using physical attributes.
The document provides a review of activities describing physical characteristics. Activity 1 involves choosing the correct option to complete sentences about hair length, hair texture, hair color, and accessories. Activity 2 requires writing whether descriptions about hair and accessories are true or false. Activity 3 prompts answering questions about whether descriptions of hair, glasses, ponytails, beards apply by responding with "Yes, she/he has" or "No, she/he hasn't".
Similar to Lesson no. 2 (Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles ) (20)
One of the instructional materials (Slide Presentations) packaged out of the lessons as a result of the study entitled: "INQUIRY-BASED LESSONS IN PRE-CALCULUS FOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL"
The deductive, inductive and recitation method of teachingGenaro de Mesa, Jr.
The document discusses three teaching methods: the deductive method, inductive method, and recitation method. The deductive method involves applying generalizations to solve problems, moving from general to specific. The inductive method moves from specific to general by having students discover rules through examples. The recitation method was traditionally teacher-centered but modern innovations make it more student-centered through techniques like problem-solving, discussions, and creative expression. Strengths and weaknesses of each method are also outlined.
This document describes a study that aimed to determine the algebra competency levels of first year college students at Central Bicol State University of Agriculture. Specifically, it examined competency in knowledge, comprehension, application, and analysis, and looked for relationships between these areas. The study employed a descriptive-correlational methodology and used a teacher-made test to assess over 300 stratified randomly sampled students across various programs. Results showed students failed in knowledge, application, and analysis but passed in comprehension, and the four competencies were significantly related. Recommendations included remedial math programs and innovative teaching strategies.
The school and community must work together to support the development of children. When teachers, parents, and community members collaborate and share responsibility, it creates a supportive environment for learning and growth. Productive communication between these groups helps address any difficulties children face at home or school so they can be resolved efficiently. Developing values like respect, cooperation, and responsibility in both environments also benefits students long-term. The community further aids the school through volunteer initiatives and sharing local resources to enhance educational opportunities.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
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2. Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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ENGAGE
3. Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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Engagement Activity 1
Angles in Standard Position
Author:Tim Brzezinski
Reference: https://cdn.geogebra.org/resource/wrPcCFNY/rXUcZyPH2PdvsKA2/material-
wrPcCFNY.ggb
• The angle drawn in the coordinate plane is classified as
being drawn in standard position.
4. Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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_
Engagement Activity 1
Questions:
1.What can you say about the initial ray and terminal ray
of the given angle?Where does it lie?
2.Where does the vertex of the given angle located?
3.What does it mean for an angle drawn in the
coordinate plane to be in standard position?
4. How do we determine if the given angle drawn is in
standard position?
5. Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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Small-Group Interactive Discussion
Angle in Standard Position
6. Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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Small-Group Interactive Discussion
on Angle in Standard Position
Sample inquiry question from the teacher or
learners that will be considered during the small-
group interactive discussion:
-When do we say that an angle is drawn in standard
position?
7. Engagement Activity 2
Coterminal Angles Action!!!
Author:Tim Brzezinski
Reference: https://www.geogebra.org/m/SqQxZqTQ
The given applet dynamically illustrates what it
means for any 2 angles (drawn in standard position)
to be classified as coterminal angles. Learners will
eventually see the formation of one positive angle
and one negative angle that are both coterminal
with each other.
Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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8. Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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Engagement Activity 2
Questions:
1. Without looking up the definition in the Learner’s
Material (LM), describe, in own words, what it means for
any two angles (drawn in standard position) to be classified
as coterminal angles?
9. Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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Engagement Activity 2
Questions:
2. a) Is it possible for two positive angles drawn in standard
position to be coterminal?
b) If so, can you give some measures of any two positive
angles that are coterminal?
3. a) Is it possible for two negative angles drawn in standard
position to be coterminal?
b) If so, can you give some measures of any two negative
angles that are coterminal?
10. Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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EXPLORE
11. Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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Explore
-The class will be divided into 8 groups (5-6
members). Each group will be given a
problem-based task card to be explored,
answered and presented to the class. Inquiry
questions from the teacher and learners will
be considered during the exploration activity.
12. Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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Explore
Rubric/Point System of theTask:
0 point – No Answer
1 point – Incorrect Answer/Explanation/Solutions
2 points - Correct Answer but No
Explanation/Solutions
3 points - Correct Answer with Explanation/Solutions
4 points - Correct Answer/well-Explained/with
Systematic Solution
13. Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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Explore
Assigned Role:
Leader – 1 student
Peacekeeper/Speaker – 1 student
Secretary/Recorder – 1 student
Time Keeper – 1
Material Manager – 1-2 students
14. Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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Explore
FCA
(Finding Coterminal Angles
Coterminal angles: are angles in standard
position (angles with the initial side on the
positive x-axis) that have a common terminal
side.
15. Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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Explore
Observe the given illustration on coterminal
angles.
16. Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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Explore
Problem:
If θ is any angle and for all nonzero integer n, find a
general expression or formula that is coterminal
angle with θ.
Find the angle coterminal with -380° that has
measure between 0° and 360°.
between -360° and 0°.
17. Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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Explore
FCA
(Finding Coterminal Angles)
Inquiry-Based Guide Questions:
1. What is the multiplier to n in the general
expression or formula?
2. What operation is considered in the general
expression or formula?
18. Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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EXPLAIN
19. Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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Explain
Group Leader/Representative will
present the solutions and answer to the
class by explaining the problem/concept
explored considering the following
questions:
20. Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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Explain
Guide Questions:
• What is the problem all about?
• What are the given in the problem?
• What are the things did you find a general expression or
formula that is coterminal angle with θ?
• How did you convert degree measure to radian measure?
• How did you find the angle coterminal with -380°?
21. Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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ELABORATE
22. Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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Elaborate
Generalization of the Lesson:
• When do we say that a given angle drawn
in xy-plane is in standard position?
• How do we find angle coterminal with the
given angle?
23. Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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Elaborate
Integration of PhilosophicalViews
In this part, the teacher and learners will relate the
terms/content/process learned in the lesson about angle in
standard position and coterminal angles in real life
situations/scenario/instances considering the philosophical
views that can be integrated/associated to the
term(s)/content/process/skills of the lesson.
24. Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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Elaborate
Integration of PhilosophicalViews
Questions :
1.What are the things/situations/instances that you can
relate with regard to the lesson about angle in standard
position and coterminal angles circle in real-life?
2. Considering your philosophical views, how will you relate
the terms/content/process of the lesson in real-life
situations/instances/scenario?
25. Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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Elaborate
Sample Philosophical Views Integration from the
Teacher:
Coterminal angles can be associated to two or
more persons, organizations, and among others
that have common goal (common terminal side).
The common goal is to find the purpose or meaning
of their existence. One of the purposes is to be a
person or organization for others.
26. Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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Elaborate
Sample Philosophical Views Integration from the
Teacher:
In finding the purpose and meaning of our
existence, we always consider the people, things or
situations around us. Just like finding an angle (be it
positive or negative) coterminal with the given
angle, a nonzero integer n is always considered to
obtain solution or answer to the given problem.
27. Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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EVALUATE
28. Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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Evaluate
Answer the following:
a. Find a positive angle and negative angle that are
coterminal with the given angle.
i) 60° iv.
𝛱
3
𝑟ad
ii) 120° v. −
𝛱
8
𝑟𝑎𝑑
iii) –90°
29. b) Alex and Alvin are writing an expression for the
measure of an angle coterminal with the angle shown
below. Is either of them correct? Explain your reasoning.
Alex: The measure of a coterminal
angle is (x - 360°)
Alvin: The measure of a coterminal
angle is (360- x°).
Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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Evaluate
30. Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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Assignment:
Answer the following questions:
1.What is an arc length?
2.What is an area of a sector?
3. How do we the relationship between linear and
angular measures of arcs in a unit circle?
Reference: DepED Pre-Calculus Learner’s Material, pages 129-131.
31. Lesson No. 2 | Angles in Standard Position and Coterminal Angles
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Learning Resources:
A. References:
1. Teacher’s Guide pages: 123-135 (DepED SHS Pre-
Calc TG)
2. Learner’s Materials pages: 124-135 (DepED SHS
Pre-Calc LM)
3. Textbook pages: 86-97 (Pre-Calculus Textbook by
J.G. P. Pelias, 1st Ed. 2016)
B. Other Learning Resources: Geogebra Learning
Materials (Applet)
-GENARO NOCETE DE MESA, JR.-