mathematics department collaboration outcome brief summary: different math disciplines reviewed all...

Mathematics Department Collaboration Outcome

• Brief Summary: Different math disciplines reviewed all District 4 benchmarks to see the growth. Although the growths were not very significant, yet the data revealed a steady improvement in every area.

• • Benchmark 4 data given by Ms. Gumucio were analyzed and disaggregated by math faculty• Algebra Essentials: 8 standards identified by the non-mastery item analysis were selected for re-

teaching.Standards: 4,7,8,9,11,17,20,and 21.

• ALGEBRAI: Non-Master range of 22% to 32% related to power Standards #:5,7,12,13,15,20,21, and 23 Were identified for re-teaching.

• GEOMETRY:Standards # 4,7,16,17,18, 20, 21,and 22 were identified for re-teaching.

• ALGEBRA II: Standards# 2,7,10,11.2, 12,18,and 19 were identified for re-teaching.

• All teachers in different disciplines developed different exam questions based on the identified standards for re-teaching.

Mathematics Department Plan:

• All teachers shared and presented effective strategies for teaching identified standards .

NEXT STEPS TO SOLVE THE EXIGENCE

• Faculty based on the data unanimously decided to re- teach the designated standards starting Tuesday 4/20/2010 in order to be able to review all the concepts which were revealed as non-mastery areas.

• New CST style power point lessons created by Curriculum Specialist were given to all disciplines as another venue to teach.

TIMELINE

• Math department will implement the remediation and intervention as of Tuesday 4/20/10.in order to have time to review all the identified standards and concepts.

• Next year the starting date will be September.

WHO IS RESPONSIBLE ?

• Classroom Teacher

• Math Curriculum Specialist

• Discipline leader

• Math department chair

• AP Curriculum( Ms.Gumucio)

• AP Testing (Ms. Rubio)

To solve a quadratic eqn. by factoring, you must

remember your factoring patterns!

5.2 Solving Quadratic Equations by Factoring

Goals: 1. Factoring quadratic expressions

2. Finding zeros of quadratic functions

What must be true about a quadratic equation before you can solve it using the zero product property?

Zero Product Property

• Let A and B be real numbers or algebraic expressions. If AB=0, then A=0 or B=0.

• This means that If the product of 2 factors is zero, then at least one of the 2 factors had to be zero itself!

Example: Solve.x2+3x-18=0

x2+3x-18=0 Factor the left side

(x+6)(x-3)=0 set each factor =0

x+6=0 OR x-3=0 solve each eqn.

-6 -6 +3 +3

x=-6 OR x=3 check your solutions!

Example: Solve.2t2-17t+45=3t-5

2t2-17t+45=3t-5 Set eqn. =02t2-20t+50=0 factor out GCF of 22(t2-10t+25)=0 divide by 2t2-10t+25=0 factor left side(t-5)2=0 set factors =0t-5=0 solve for t+5 +5t=5 check your solution!

Example: Solve.3x-6=x2-10

3x-6=x2-10 Set = 0

0=x2-3x-4 Factor the right side

0=(x-4)(x+1) Set each factor =0

x-4=0 OR x+1=0 Solve each eqn.

+4 +4 -1 -1

x=4 OR x=-1 Check your solutions!

Finding the Zeros of an EquationFinding the Zeros of an Equation

• The Zeros of an equation are the x-intercepts !

• First, change y to a zero.

• Now, solve for x.

• The solutions will be the zeros of the equation.

Example: Find the Zeros ofy=x2-x-6

y=x2-x-6 Change y to 0

0=x2-x-6 Factor the right side

0=(x-3)(x+2) Set factors =0

x-3=0 OR x+2=0 Solve each equation

+3 +3 -2 -2


If you were to graph the eqn., the graph would cross the x-axis at (-2,0) and (3,0).





-6 -6 +3 +3



3x-6=x2-10 Set = 0




+4 +4 -1 -1







+3 +3 -2 -2







-6 -6 +3 +3



3x-6=x2-10 Set = 0




+4 +4 -1 -1







+3 +3 -2 -2



#1)Which statement must be

true about the triangle?

P

Q

R

A. P + R < Q

B. P + Q > R

C. Q + P < R

D. P + R = Q

B. P + Q > R

#2)For the figure shown below, lines m // l-which numbererd angles are equal to

each other?

A. 1 and 2

B. 1 and 5

C. 3 and 7

D. 5 and 7

Corresponding angle

D

#3)If two consecutive angles of a parallelogram measure (2x + 10) º and (x-10)º, then what must be the value of x?

A. 20

B. 60

C. 90

D. 120

#4)Point x, y, and z are points on the circle.

Which of the following facts is enough to prove that < XZY is a right angle?

A. XY is a chord of the circle

B. XZ = YZ

C. XY > XZ

D. XY is a diameter of the circle.

DOne side of the triangle is a diameter

=> opposite is a RIGHT angle

#5)In the circle below, AB CD, AB is a diameter, and CD is a radius.

┴

What is m < B?

A. 45º

B. 55º

C. 65º

D. 75º

Inscribed angle B

is half of arc AC = 90º

A. 45º

#6Which of the following translations

would move the point (5, -2) to (7, – 4)?

A. (x , y) (x + 2, y + 2)

B. (x , y) (x – 2, y + 2)

C. (x , y) (x – 2, y – 2)

D. (x , y) (x + 2, y – 2)

(5, -2) to (7, – 4)?

D. (x , y) (x + 2, y – 2)

Which drawing below shows a completed construction of the angle bisector of angle B?

A. B.

C. D.

#7)

Put the steps in order to construct a line perpendicular to line l from point P.

#8)

Geometry

CST prep

#1)Which statement must be

true about the triangle?

P

Q

R

A. P + R < Q

B. P + Q > R

C. Q + P < R

D. P + R = Q

B. P + Q > R

#2)For the figure shown below, lines m // l-which numbererd angles are equal to

each other?

A. 1 and 2

B. 1 and 5

C. 3 and 7

D. 5 and 7

Corresponding angle

D

#3)If two consecutive angles of a parallelogram measure (2x + 10) º and (x-10)º, then what must be the value of x?

A. 20

B. 60

C. 90

D. 120

#4)Point x, y, and z are points on the circle.

Which of the following facts is enough to prove that < XZY is a right angle?

A. XY is a chord of the circle

B. XZ = YZ

C. XY > XZ

D. XY is a diameter of the circle.

DOne side of the triangle is a diameter

=> opposite is a RIGHT angle

#5)In the circle below, AB CD, AB is a diameter, and CD is a radius.

┴

What is m < B?

A. 45º

B. 55º

C. 65º

D. 75º

Inscribed angle B

is half of arc AC = 90º

A. 45º

#6Which of the following translations

would move the point (5, -2) to (7, – 4)?

A. (x , y) (x + 2, y + 2)

B. (x , y) (x – 2, y + 2)

C. (x , y) (x – 2, y – 2)

D. (x , y) (x + 2, y – 2)

(5, -2) to (7, – 4)?

D. (x , y) (x + 2, y – 2)

Which drawing below shows a completed construction of the angle bisector of angle B?

A. B.

C. D.

#7)

Put the steps in order to construct a line perpendicular to line l from point P.

#8)

Geometry

CST prep

Sec. 10 – 6 Circles and Arcs

Objectives:1) To find the measures of central angles and arcs.2) To find circumferences and arc lengths.

T

C

R

D

Circle – Set of all points equidistant from a given point

Center** Name the circle by its center.

Radius – Is a segment that has one endpt @ the center and the other endpt on the circle. Ex. CD

Diameter – A segment that contains the center of a circle & has both endpts on the circle. Ex. TR

Central Angle – Is an whose vertex is the center of the circle. Ex. TCD

C

** 360°

Finding measures of Central s

25%

8%

27%

40%A

B

C

D

E

mBAE =

= 40% of 360

= (.40) • 360

= 144

mCAD =

8% of 360

(.08)(360) = 28.8

mDAE =

27% of 360 = 97.2

More Circle terms

P

S

R

T

Arc – Part of a Circle.

* Measured in degrees °

Minor Arc – Smaller than a semicircle. (< 180°)

* Named by 2 letters

* Arc Measure = measure of central

* Ex: RS

Major Arc – Greater than a semicircle. (> 180°)* Name by 3 letters* Order matters* Ex: RTS * Measure = Central

Semicircle – Half of a Circle.

* Name by 3 letters

* Ex: TRS = 180

Arcs Continued

A

BC

Adjacent Arcs – Are arcs of the same circle that have exactly one point in common.

Ex: AB and BC

mBCA = mBC + mCA

Arc Addition!!

Ex 1 : Finding the measures of Arcs

O

B C

D

A

5832

mBC =

mDB =

mAD =

mAB =

mBOC =

mBC + mCD

mADC – mCD

mABC – mBC

32

= 32 + 58 = 90

= 180 – 58 = 122

= 180 – 32 = 148

32°

122°

148°

Circumference

• Circumference – of a circle is the distance around the circle.

C = d or C = 2r

Pi = 3.14 Diameter of circle

Radius of Cirlce

Ex. 2: Find the circumference of the following circle.

9cmC = 2r

=2(9cm)

=18 cm

= 56.5cm

Example 2: Circumference

• The diameter of a bicycle wheel is 22in. To the nearest whole number, how many revolutions does the wheel make when the bicycle travels 100ft?

Step 1: Convert diameter to feet.

12in in a foot

C = d

=(1.83ft)

= 5.8ft

Step 2 finish the prob

100ft/5.8ft =

= 17.2 turns

22/12 = 1.83ft

Back to Arcs!!• The measure of an arc is in degrees.

• Arc Length – Is a fraction of a circle’s Circumference.– It is the piece of string that would form the part of

the circle.

A

BC

Length of AB = mAB360 2r

Measure of the arc. It is in Degrees.

The Circumference

Ex: An arc of 40 represents 40/360 or 1/9 of the circle.

* Which means 1/9 of the Circumfernece.

Find the length of ADB in M.

18cm150

A

B

M

D

mADB = 210

C = 2r

= 2(18cm) = 113cm

Length of ADB = (210/360) • (113cm)

= 66cm

Length of ADB = mADB/360 • 2r

Mathematics Department Plan:

• All teachers in different disciplines developed different exam questions based on the identified standards for re-teaching.

• All teachers shared and presented effective strategies for teaching identified standards .

mathematics department collaboration outcome brief summary: different math disciplines reviewed all...

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