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Learning Math Through Wildlife. Have you seen my MOOSE?. Key Concepts . The modeling process vs. UPIC Ordered Pairs Function Notation Additive process Inequality Notation Simulation Scale Change Transformation. LESSON 1 OVERVIEW.
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Learning Math Through Wildlife Have you seen my MOOSE?
Key Concepts • The modeling process vs. UPIC • Ordered Pairs • Function Notation • Additive process • Inequality Notation • Simulation • Scale Change Transformation
LESSON 1OVERVIEW Lesson 1 continues the use of recursive equations and closed-form equations. Students also use their prior knowledge of ordered pairs and are introduced to function notation. The pencil problem gives a simple, real-life application for students to use.
The mathematical modeling process is introduced to students. Identify a situation. Simplify the situation. Build a model Evaluate and revise the model LESSON 1
LESSON 2OVERVIEW • With lesson 2 students are asked to simulate a real-life situation. • Students are divided into groups and given a role. • Students use the mathematical modeling process.
LESSON 2 • Students use a data sheet of information about moose. • Students use computer based spreadsheet. • Students write linear equations.
TECHNOLOGY • Lesson 1 and 2 allows for the integration of technology in the classroom. • For Lesson 1 students use graphing calculators. • For Lesson 2 students use Excel.
PRIOR KNOWLEDGE VOCABULARY • Students must retain prior knowledge from previous chapters. • Recursive equations and closed-form equations continue into Chapter 6.
RECURSIVE EQUATIONS • Indicate the relationship between the current value of a variable based on the previous value of the same variable using a constant increment in the explanatory variable. Recursive equations require designation of an initial condition.
CLOSED FORM EQUATIONS • Equations that allow you to find the value of one variable given the value of the other variable. • X = -3 + 5t
Mathematical Modeling • The process of beginning with a situation and gaining understanding about that situation through the use of mathematics.
Ordered Pair • Two numbers designating the values of two quantities, where the order in which the numbers appear indicates their meaning.
C(1) = 25 The value of c is 25 when the other quantity is 1 A way to show the value of one quantity whose value is determined by the value of another quantity. FUNCTION NOTATION
ADDITIVE PROCESS • Any process described by a recursive equation of the form Q(n + 1) = Q(n) + k where k is a constant.
INEQUALITY NOTATION • A mathematical statement of the relationship between two numbers that are not necessarily equal. • Examples: 1 < 4 or 0 < x < 2
SIMULATION • Acting out the details of a situation you are modeling. May use equations, graphs, technology, physical objects.
SCALE CHANGE TRANSFORMATION • A transformation in which all first coordinates (or second) are multiplied by the same constant, resulting in a horizontal (or vertical) stretch of the corresponding graph.
OBJECTIVES AND STANDARDS • Standard I – Problem Solving and Reasoning. • Standard II – Mathematical Communication • Standard III – Mathematical Connections
OBJECTIVES AND STANDARDS • Standard IV • Number Sense and Systems • Standard VI • Algebra • Standard VII • Data
CREDITS • LORRIE • KARIN • SANDY • ED