Watch the video to learn about Patterns and Nonlinear Functions. The attached video follows your text.
video by Mrs. Allen Jordan
Welcome! The Resource Room contains tools to help you succeed. You'll find tools to help you organize your thoughts, review material, brainstorm, generate project ideas, and study.
Thursday, November 19, 2015
Wednesday, November 18, 2015
Algebra 4-2: Patterns and Linear Functions
Watch this video for additional information on working with patterns and linear functions. This video follows your book.
video by Mrs. Allen JordanTuesday, November 17, 2015
Algebra: Ch. 4-1: Using Graphs to Relate Two Quantities
For a lesson recap, watch the following video by Mrs. Allen:
Igneous Rocks: Concept Map
Igneous Rocks: based on concept map by Michael Sammartano
If you'd like to print a copy of this concept map, click HERE.
|
Earth Science: CH. 5: Introduction to Igneous Rocks
Watch this video by Michael Sammartano to learn about igneous rocks:
Thursday, November 12, 2015
Algebra Section 3-8: Intersection and Union of Sets
Watch this Khan Academy video for further explanation of the Intersection and Union of Sets:
Intersection and union of sets:
Algebra: Section 3-7: Absolute Value Inequalities
Watch this video from Khan Academy on Absolute Value Inequalities:
Absolute value inequalities: Absolute Value Inequalities
Friday, November 6, 2015
Earth Science: Ch 4, Concoidal, Hackly, and Cleavage
Concoidal fracture is shell-like in appearance. Rocks, like obsidian, which fracture in this manner were highly desirable by our ancestors when making stone tools. If you look at projectile points, for example, you'll see lots of little concoidal fractures all over the surface.
Examples of concoidal fracture:
Cleavage breaks on a flat plan. In other words, the mineral will peal like a sheet of paper or break off like a cube.
Hackly fractures have thin, jagged points.
Examples of concoidal fracture:
Obsidian: Concoidal Fracture |
Chert Flake (debris from making a stone tool): Concoidal Fracture |
Obsidian Projectile Point: Concoidal Fractures Used to Shape This Tool |
Cleavage breaks on a flat plan. In other words, the mineral will peal like a sheet of paper or break off like a cube.
Cleavage |
Hackly fractures have thin, jagged points.
Hackly Fracture |
Monday, November 2, 2015
Identifying Minerals: Basic Tests
The following video provides a quick review of the basic tests used for mineral identification:
video by Robert DeMarco
Working With Number Sets: Algebra
Click this link to Khan Academy to learn about working with number sets.
An introduction to working with sets (follows Section 3-5 in our textbook):
An introduction to working with sets (follows Section 3-5 in our textbook):
video from Mrs. Allen
Solving Inequalities
Follow this link and Khan Academy provides a list of videos to help you solve 2-step and multi-step inequalities (after clicking the link look to the left of the screen for more options).
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)