In math, we don’t often have opportunities for reading and writing, so when the series was first published, I kept looking for ways to incorporate it into my classroom...so now you'll get to respond on this blog! :-)
In your next opportunity to post for points, please read his article called "Power Tools," (which I also gave you before the break) and summarize the material using a 20 word gist. Write a complete sentence (or I’ll even take a coherent phrase) using only 20 words. You may summarize the entire article, one particular piece of the article, or you may draw a conclusion about the article, but you must do so using only twenty words. More importantly, your sentence/phrase must make sense!
Please don't forget to include either your first name or initials so that you can receive your extra credit points!
Once again...your sentence must make sense, relate to the article, and use EXACTLY 20 words.
Once again...your sentence must make sense, relate to the article, and use EXACTLY 20 words.
Please post your comments by 5 PM on Friday, March 22.
Have fun, and thanks for playing!
As always, I look forward to reading your responses.
No matter how much you may dislike math, or don't understand, you perform many mathematical functions in your everyday life.
ReplyDeleteSuzie Ghidei, 1st Period
The article, “Power Tools” explains that even though people think math equations are idle, they are apart of everyday life.
ReplyDeleteKate Tobey, 3rd Period
Mathematical functions can do a variety of things; many make clunky numbers much easier to deal with in everyday life.
ReplyDeleteGriffin Milan, 1st Period
Love the phrase "clunky numbers!"
DeleteWhether you realize it or not, mathematical equations can be used to represent almost all everyday activities we may face.
ReplyDeleteThomas Chilian, 3rd Period
Mathematical equations seem complex and useless after high school but we use them directly or indirectly in our daily lives.
ReplyDeleteEbenether Wondaferew, 3rd period
You think that when your done with math in school your done with math in life, but math lives on.
ReplyDeleteRubel Ghebermicael, 1st Period
Although many believe logarithms are not useful in life outside of math, they prove to be a practical life tool.
ReplyDeleteMorgan Dishman, 3rd Period
The article compares mathematical functions to power tools by explaining their vitality, such as power tools are important in life.
ReplyDeleteMeredith McCown, 3rd Period
I really love the comparison of the complex mathematical devices to the specialized tools we use in our everyday lives.
ReplyDeleteShayne Kervjnokaes
1st Period
The article exemplifies how math functions we learn now are like power tools we use later in life without realizing.
ReplyDeleteAshton Plotts, 3rd period
in everyday life math is showing up making it essential to use even if you do not know its nature.
ReplyDeleteColin Smitham,3rd Period
This credible article proves that even if the human mind says otherwise, math is a truly natural factor in life.
ReplyDeleteCarter Bodell
3rd Period
Logarithms have dual functions, they act as an explanation for things in the world, and tools to solve problems.
ReplyDeleteEvan Williamson
3rd period
Equations are guides to thinking. They are tools which make math organized, manageable, and applicable to life day to day.
ReplyDeleteKelly Henry 3rd period
Like tools are essential to a builder, exponential functions (and their iverses, logs) are essential to many every day occurences.
ReplyDeleteKelsey Kaigler
3rd period
Math functions are used in everyday activities. They are even in the simple things such as the folding of paper.
ReplyDeleteMaddie Mae Seyer
3rd period
Functions act as "tools" to help us work our way through messy math mysteries and build a final perfect product.
ReplyDeleteAaron Renaud
1st Period
Though we all don't realize it, we use math in almost everything from board games(dice) to square dancing(geometry).
ReplyDeleteCatherine Ironbar
3rd Period
The math skills we are learning now are training us for practical use in the real world. I like math.
ReplyDeleteThayer Atkins, 3rd period
It is true that logarithms are complex, but understanding them, though difficult, can help us relate to the real world.
ReplyDeleteAdam Kinard 3rd period
The math skills we are learning now are training us for practical use in the real world. I like math.
ReplyDeleteThayer Atkins, 3rd period
Exponential growth is used in everyday life by helping to grace ones bank account; compounding the money in ones savings.
ReplyDeleteTheresa Mendoza, 1st period
Mathematical equations can be found not only at school, but they are disguised all around us in every day life.
ReplyDeleteMeg Ashley, 3rd period
Logarithms act as compressors that enable us to express six figure values in a much shorter and more manageable form.
ReplyDeleteDarian Stokes, 3rd
exponential growth is not only used in daily life also in thing like no folding paper 7 time because exponential
ReplyDeletepawmuay
exponential growth is not only used in daily also in thing like no folding paper 7 time because exponential
ReplyDeletePAW MUAY 1st period