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Showing posts with label epamela817. Show all posts
Showing posts with label epamela817. Show all posts

Tuesday, April 16, 2013

Pamela Espiritu's Math Parent Quiz Post

Here are the questions.

Ratio Rate Proportion (Link to your Proportion Post)
Peter runs 200 m in 30s while his sister Eva runs 300 m in 36s.
  • Who is the faster runner? Explain how you can tell.
  • At the same rate, how far will each runner go in 2 minutes?

  Percent (Link to your Percent Scribepost)
A bicycle is on sale for 10% off the origional price of $420. when it does not sell, the store reduces the sale price by another 5%.  What is the final price of the bicycle?

Surface Area
Calculate the Surface Area of the net below.

Fractions (Connect to your Fraction Scribepost)
Chad likes to eat Honeycomb for breakfast every day.  He eats 3/4 of a box per week. 
  • How much of the box does he eat each day?
  • How many boxes of Honeycomb does he eat each year?
Algebra Equation Solving(Connect to your Algebra Unproject)

Sunday, March 17, 2013

Pamela Espiritu's Unproject



Pamela E. and Katherine's Algebra Unproject. 

For our assignment, we chose to create a comic which can be viewed by clicking the links below:






DIAGRAMS:







































TERMS TO REMEMBER:


  • Variable: A letter or symbol used to represent a number.
  • Coefficient: A number multiplied by a variable in an algebraic expression.
  • Constant: A quantity that does not change its value.


Here's a video to teach you a bit more about Distributive Property. 



Click here to practice distributive property. 


Wednesday, February 20, 2013

Pamela Espiritu's Algebra Scribe Post

Chapter Review (Page 360 -361)
a)








b) Yes, the points lie in a straight line.
c) Yes, you can work for half an hour.





a) The graph shows the income of the grade 8 car wash based on the cars washed.
b) For every car $10 is collected. Points lie in a straight line.
c) $10
d)







e) $ 150


















a)  Recursive Pattern.
b)






c) 3x + 2
    3(2) + 2
    6 + 2
       8
d) 3x = y
    3(5) = y
    15 + 2
    17 = y
















a)










b)  A = values is one.
     B = values is four.
c) Times the X axis by 4 then add 1 to Y.
    expression: 4x + 1





Thursday, December 6, 2012

Pamela's Integer Scribepost

Integer Subtraction; Range (-99) to (+99) (D) 3rd Column

Question 1:

(-29) - (-74) = 45
(-29) - (-74) = (-29) + (+74)









Question 2:

(+25) - (+39) = -14
(+25) - (+39) = (+25) + (-39)










Question 3:
(-70) - (+31)= -101
(-70) - (+31)= (-70) + (-31)









Here's a short video of Subtracting Integers on a numberline.
 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RDw3Gq-heTw

Here's a link for subtracting integers worksheet.
http://www.onlinemathlearning.com/subtracting-integers.html






Sunday, December 2, 2012

Pamela's Pay It Forward

Part 1:

What is Pay it Forward? 

Pay it Forward is a movie that grade 8 watched at school. Pay it forward is helping someone without getting anything back in return. 
Pay it forward is helping 3 people and those 3 people will help 9 people, and it'll go on and on until everyone is paying forward. 
Examples of paying forward is donating foods, clothes, toys and many more to Salvation Army, Children's hospital or Winnipeg harvest. This is the meaning of "Pay it Forward".

Part 2: 

1) What was your Pay It Forward act of kindness?
My act of kindness for pay it forward is that I donated canned food for Winnipeg Harvest.

2) Why did you choose this activity?
I chose this activity because I want to give foods to families in need.

3) Who did you help?
I helped families that doesn't have enough food to eat.

4) What did you do?
What I did is, I donated 5 canned foods.

5)When did you do you act of kindness?
I did my act of kindness on December 2, 2012 at 5:00 pm.



Part 3:

1) How did your act of kindness go?
My act of kindness went well.

2) What Happened?
What happened is that me and my mom went to superstore to buy some canned foods and after that I put all the canned foods that we bought inside the Winnipeg Harvest box. The foods/canned foods in the box will go to Winnipeg Harvest.

3) How did you feel?
 I felt really fortunate because I just helped a family that's in need of help.

4) How did the person or people react?
The person was happy and very thankful. He said that he never thought kids this day will do this kind of things.

5) Did you ask the person or people to "Pay It Forward"?
I asked him to Pay It Forward and he asked me what "Pay It Forward" is so I explained what Pay It Forward means to him.

6) How did they react to your request?
 He told me that he's already paying forward because one day he went to Salvation Army and donated some clothes, toys and other things.

Part 4:

1) Why is the idea of "Pay it Forward" important?
The idea of Pay It Forward is important because you get to help other people and helping change the world in a good thing.

2) Has your act of kindness made a difference? 
Yes, I think my act of kindness made a difference. I just donated canned foods to a family in need.











Tuesday, November 20, 2012

Pamela's Fraction Scribepost

Math Textbook: Page 227-229. Number 2, 5, and 7.



2. No, because the proper way to do it is....

  • Times the denominator by 3/2. 
  • Flip 2/3, and you have a reciprocal of 3/2.
  • Times the numerator by 3/2
  • The answer is 9/8, simplify it (1 1/8)















5. a) 5/8 ÷ 1/4=


  •  Q: How many groups of 1/4 are in 5/8?
  •  Estimate: <1    >1
  • Then you do the math.
  • Then you draw a diagram.



   b)1/4 ÷ 1/3=


  •  Q: How many groups of 1/3 are in 1/4?
  •  Estimate: <1    >1
  • Then you do the math.
  • Then you draw a diagram.          

















   c) 1 1/2 ÷ 2/3=


  •  Q: How many groups of 2/3 are in 1 1/2?
  •  Estimate: <1    >1
  • Then you do the math.
  • Then you draw a diagram





  











  d)2 1/3 ÷ 5/6=

  • Q: How many groups of 5/6 are in 2 1/3?
  •  Estimate: <1   >1
  • Then you do the math.
  • Then you draw a diagram















7. a) 3/5 ÷ 9/10= 

  • You find the common denominator.
  • 3/5 and 9/10 the common denominator is 10.


 b) 1 1/2 ÷ 5/6=

  • You find the common denominator.
  • 1 1/2 and 5/6 the common denominator is 6.






















  c) 3 1/3 ÷ 1 5/6 = 
  • You find the common denominator.
  • 3 1/3 and 1 5/6 the common denominator is 6.












Here's a video that may help you.




















Math Test Corrections


In a computer terminology, a bit is 1/8 of a byte. How many bits equal 16 bytes?

Tamar had 1/2 of an apple pie in her refrigerator. She ate 1/4 of this piece of pie. What fraction of a whole pie did she eat?

5/6 x 1/2 = 5/2 
1/4  ÷ 1/3 = 3/4 














5/8  ÷ 1/4= 2 1/2



Saturday, October 13, 2012

Pamela Espiritu's Proportion Post

Part 1:

Ratio- Comparative value of two or more amounts. 

EXAMPLE:











Rate- A ratio that compares quantities measured in different units. 

EXAMPLE: 
  













Proportion- A comparison of two quantities that have different units of measure. 

EXAMPLE:












Part 2:

1. 5 hours to travel 360 kilometers is about  ____ km/h. 











2. Emma saves 28 cents of every dollar that she earns. Emma earned $75 last week. How much did Emma save last week? 














Part 3:

What are the three ways you can prove that equivalent ratio statements are true?

3/4 = 12/16

















Part 4: 





















Part 5:

 http://www.concurringopinions.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/CrimeInAmerica2.jpg

 1. No.
 2. No, does not seem just and fair.
 3. The homeless man only stole $100 and he returned it back. While the CEO is going to prison for only 40 months after stealing $3 billion, which he didn't return. $100 compared to $3 billion is a huge difference.
 4. If I was the judge I would've gave him 1-2 weeks of community service, because he returned the money back.

BONUS QUESTION:

IMG_4416

Q: How tall is the tree on the right?
A: The average height of a 12 year old boy is about 5'2. The boy is about 3 times of a tree.
     So, 5.2 x 3 = 15.6. The tree is about 15.6 ft. tall.