investigations

35
Investigations For 6 th , 7 th , and 8 th grades

Upload: yoshe

Post on 04-Jan-2016

34 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

DESCRIPTION

Investigations. For 6 th , 7 th , and 8 th grades. Project commitment. Sign up for what level you plan to go for as we begin investigation. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Investigations

Investigations

For 6th, 7th, and 8th grades

Page 2: Investigations

Project commitment

• Sign up for what level you plan to go for as we begin investigation.

• You are also expected to complete a word wall project for each investigation unit. Comparing and Scaling is 6th grade. Stretching and Shrinking is 7th grade. Thinking with Mathematical Models is 8th grade. Label your word wall on the back with the appropriate unit that your word belongs to with your S.A.N.D.

Page 3: Investigations

8th grade

Investigation 2 Opener• Ever thought of this for a

job?• Highway construction

workers make about $35-40,000 per year.

Did you know…?

Page 4: Investigations

8th grade

Launch 2.1: “Linear Models”• Goals: Fit a line to data that

shows a linear trend. Write an equation for a line based on a graph of the line. Use mathematical models to answer questions about linear relationships.

Launch• Look at table for 2.1. Do you see a

pattern in these data?• Students need to make a scatter

plot for this data.• Do you think connecting the first

and last points in a data set will always give a line that fits a pattern?

• Can you think of a situation in which that line would be a good representative of the overall relationship?

• Will any line that has an equal number of points above and below be a good model?

Page 5: Investigations

8th grade

Continue with 2.1 Launch• How can we find the equation

for our line?• Can we use our line or

equation to predict the costs for other bridges? How?

• MATHEMATICAL MODEL: used to describe the relationship of the line to the data pattern; helps us make predictions about the data

….• Does the linear model in the

book have the same slope as our models that we drew?

• How would predictions made from the two models differ?

Page 6: Investigations

8th grade

Continue with 2.1 Launch• How do the cost estimators

decided where to draw the line?

• Do you think the line is a reasonable model for this data?

….• What information does the

model give that the four points alone do not?

• What questions could answer using the model?

• What information do you need to write an equation for the line?

Page 7: Investigations

8th grade

2.1 Explore

• What does the slope mean in terms of bridge length and painting cost?

….. “Manhatten Bridge”

• What does the y-intercept tell you about bridge length and painting cost?

• Do problem A.• Then go to next slide.

Page 8: Investigations

8th gradeThree Musketeers: go by ABC order

• Person OneFinal Summary• What directions would you

give someone to help him/her draw a mathematical model?

Page 9: Investigations

8th grade

2.1 Summarize• Person Two

Final Summary• Once you have drawn the

line, how do you find the slope and y-intercept?

Page 10: Investigations

8th grade

2.1 Summarize• Person Three

Final Summary• How do the slope and y-

intercept help you find the equation for the line?

Page 11: Investigations
Page 12: Investigations

8th grade

2.1 Summarize• After problem A, who used

the line to find approximate answers for parts (2) and (3)? Show us how you found the answers.

• Who used the equations to find the exact answers for parts (2) and (3)? Show us how you found the answers.

Final Summary• What directions would you

give someone to help him/her draw a mathematical model?

• Once you have drawn the line, how do you find the slope and y-intercept?

• How do the slope and y-intercept help you find the equation for the line?

Page 13: Investigations

8th grade

Final Snapshot for this section 2.1 Final Summary• If you have to make

predictions, from a linear model, which is more helpful, the equation or the line?

• What are the advantages of having a linear model for your data set, rather than just a set of individual data points?

Page 14: Investigations

What is a function?

• A relation… relationship• Input – output• If it is a one, it cannot have a two and a three… input can only have one arrow in the model• There’s a correspondence between 1 and 2• Constant rate of change• A rule

• A relation where each input can only have one output• For every input there is exactly one output and there is

sometimes a constant rate of change• For every input there is exactly one output; if there is

more than one output per input then it is not a function… this is just a relation

Page 15: Investigations

What is a function?

• When you are talking about slope is there a function involved? Give examples of why are why not.

Page 16: Investigations

What is a function?

• When you are talking about slope is there a function involved? Give examples of why are why not.

• Using your bodies in groups of five, make a human model that shows how to find the y-intercept.

Page 17: Investigations

8th gradeLaunch 2.2: “Equations for Linear Relationships”

• Goal: Practice effective strategies for writing linear equations from verbal, numerical, or graphical information.

Launch• What do you think self-

service car wash owner consider when they decide how much to charge a customer?

• Sudzo Wash and Wash charges customers 75 cents per minute to wash a car. Write an equation that relates the total charge c to the amount of t in minutes.

Page 18: Investigations

8th grade

Launch 2.2• Pat’s Power Wash charges

two dollars per car to cover the cost of cleaning supplies, plus 49 cents per minute for the use of water sprayers and vacuums. Write an equation for the total charge for any car-wash time. Again, how do we represent symbolically the car-wash cost? Time?

Launch

• U-Wash-It charges $10 for each car. The business owners estimate that it costs them 60 cents per minute to provide soap, water, and vacuums for a car. Write an equation for the profit p U-Wash-It earns if a customer spends t minutes washing a car.

Page 19: Investigations

8th grade

Check for Understanding• Go to edmodo.com for 8th

grade and student number 10 type in these questions for students to respond to about today’s investigation:

• Explain what the number and variable in each equation represent.

• What questions can your equations help you answer?

Launch 2.2 Continued• Homework: Individual

Posters Created for the Three Car Washes as Advertisement; one group figure out how to graph the three equations on one graph for display (12,13,11,17,8)

Page 20: Investigations

8th gradeCheck for Understanding Revisited

• Zoom to edmodo.com for 8th grade and see student responses.

2.2 Explore and Monitor Your Work with Questions Do Questions A-F and ask:•How can you check that the equations you write are correct?•What information do you need to write an equation of a line?•How are these values related to the equation y=mx+b?•Next page…

Page 21: Investigations

8th grade

2.2 Explore: Review of slope• How can you find the slope

of a line?

2.2 Review of y-intercept

•How can you find the y-intercept?

Page 22: Investigations

8th grade

2.2 Summarize• Students need to share for

each part of question F.• F.) Suppose you want to

write an equation of the form y=mx +b to represent a linear relationship. What is your strategy if you are given…?

2.2 Summarize

•1. a description of the relationship in words?•2. two or more (x,y) values or a table of (x,y) values?•3. a graph showing points with coordinates?•Stop here for the day.

Page 23: Investigations

8th grade

2.2 Summarize BIG IDEAS• What two values are

important when writing a linear equation?

• Which of these two is easier to find, in your opinion?

• In an equation of the form, y= mx + b, what does each letter represent?

Do you know the answers?How can you find the slope if you are given the coordinates of two or more points on a graph?How can you find the slpe if you are given a table of (x,y) data values?How can you find the y-intercept from a table?How can you find the y-intercept from a graph?Check for Understanding at Edmodo.com coming soon! See next slide first.

Page 24: Investigations

8th grade2.2 Check for Understanding at Edmodo.com coming soon!

• Before you take this quiz on Edmodo.com, can you put equations like this into slope-intercept form?

y= 4 - 3xy= -3 + xy= 6 – 4x

y = 5.5 + 1/3x

2.3: Tomorrow, wear (long) shorts for the launch of 2.3.

*

Page 25: Investigations

8th grade

2.3 “Solving Linear Equations”• Goals: Develop skill in

solving linear equations with approximation and exact reasoning methods. Write inequalities to represent “at most” situations.

Sandy’s Boat House rents canoes!

Page 26: Investigations

8th grade

2.3 Launch• What does the 0.15

represent?• What does the 2.50

represent?Okay, you are applying for jobs

at the boat house and the manager will check your ability to see if you can be trusted to calculate correct rental charges. (next slide)

Sandy’s Boat House rents canoes!

Page 27: Investigations

8th grade

2.3 Launch: Quiet Think TimeSandy asks,•“What is the charge for renting a canoe for 30 minutes?”•“A customer is charged $8.50. How long did he use the canoe?”•“A customer has $10 to spend. How long can she use a canoe?”

Can you share your strategies?

• Suppose you were applying for a job at Sandy’s. What strategies would you use to answer these questions?

Page 28: Investigations

8th grade

2.3 ExploreWork on problems A-E. Share strategies and solutions with details in your Math Tab.

Remember, your presentation should include multiple strategies for solving problems as you arrive at your solutions.

*

Page 29: Investigations

8th grade

2.3 SummarizeIf you have an equation and you know the value of one variable, either x or y, how can you use a graph to estimate the value of the other variable?How can you use a table to find the value of the other variable?How can you use an equation to find the value of the other variable?

*

Page 30: Investigations

8th gradeLaunch 2.4 “Intersecting Linear Models”

• Goal: Use equations to represent questions about problem situations and interpret the solutions in the context of the problem

• Do NOT take out your math investigation yet. Think about the fun you would have at these sites!

Movie multiplex vs. amusement park

Page 31: Investigations

8th grade

2.4 Launch: think about first• How might the probability

of rain affect attendance at the amusement park?

• How might the probability of rain affect attendance at the movie theater?

• Now, take out your investigation packet.

• Look at page 32, do your ideas match the trend in the data?

Chance of rain?

Page 32: Investigations

8th grade

2.4 Explore• What would a plot of these

data look like?• What do you need to know

to find the equation of a line?

Discuss symbols and the language here.What does the “A subscript B” mean?

What does “A subscript G” mean?

Math has its own language. Just like learning a foreign language like German, one must make sense of the symbols and words in math too.

Page 33: Investigations

8th grade

2.4 Summarize• Students should display

strategies using the document camera for part B.

Go to next slide for the BIG IDEA.

Page 34: Investigations

8th grade

2.4 Summarize• Big Fun = Get Reel• A subscript B = A subscript G• What is the actual value for

the above equation?

Systems of Equations!What question does this equation represent?How could you estimate the solution using a table? Using a graph?How could you find the solution symbolically?Does Mrs. Schlechter know how to graph it on a TI-73 yet?

Page 35: Investigations

8th grade• Student presentations for this investigation shared after

two class session spent on final preparations to share. Spruce up your presentations with color, drawings, neatness, etc.

• Presentation Days: compare work in your Math Tab to the presentations presented by student groups. Be prepared to critique their argument for solving the problems. Teacher assesses with rubric and checks for reliable valid strategies and solutions.

• Summative Assessment Piece• Reflections shared in Reflection Journal• Check our vocabulary and fill in definitions.• Check word wall progress.