Content Objectives: The students will be able to...
- write quadratic functions.
- use quadratic functions to model vertical motion.
- explain the difference between linear and quadratic functions.
Language Objectives: The students will be able to describe the differences between contextual problems that model linear functions and quadratic functions both orally and in writing.
Classroom Activities:
Do Now Journal- System of Equations
Investigation Galileo and Whale Bombs
State GLE's:
- [10]F&R-1 Describe or extend patterns up to the nth term, represented in tables, sequences, graphs or in problem situations.
- [10]F&R-2 Generalize equations and inequalities using a table of ordered pairs or a graph.
- [10]F&R-3 Describe in words how the change in one variable or a constant in an equation effects the outcome of the equation.
- [10]F&R-4 Use a calculator as a tool when describing, extending, representing, or graphing patterns, linear equations, or quadratic equations.
- [10]PS-1 Apply multi-step, integrated, mathematical problem-solving strategies.
- [10]PS-3 Represent mathematical problems numerically, graphically, and/or symbolically, communicating math ideas in writing; or use appropriate vocabulary, symbols, or technology to explain justify, and defend strategies, and solutions.
- [10]PS-5 Understand & apply mathematical skills & processes in real-world contexts such as global issues and careers.
ILF Environmental Realm:
● A person becomes a provider for his or her family through education and preparation. [E.hs.3]
○ EQ: What skills, understandings, beliefs, and values does a person need in order to be a good provider? [E.hs.3.a]
● The Iñupiaq people developed an extremely complex and detailed technology that enabled them to live in the Arctic. [E.t.3]
○ EQ: How does an understanding of Iñupiaq technology help hunters and gatherers today? [E.t.3.a]
No comments:
Post a Comment