Mathematics and Society - OS X Lion Server

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$By: Melissa Hanel Math B/Grade 11 5 Day Unit Plan Technologies ...$

(PAGE '2»(Ask students to look for informationfor you, perhaps as a special project.Their magazines at home areprobably different from yours and willincrease your source of materials.LOOK Al nus ARTICLEI rOUt-JD.Survey your school library for information in books and magazines.Time, Newsweek,Saturday Review and Popular Science each have separate music sections in eachissue.sources.Scientific American, Consumer Reports and Rolling Stone are also goodThe librarian, music teacher and local disc jockeys could have good, valuablematerial.An annotated bibliography that lists printed and audio visual sources is providedat the end of this section.260Try Some ProjectsStudents often enjoy working on projects, particularly with a topic they alreadyfind interesting.Their conversations about musical instruments, current hits andfavorite performances can be adapted to individual or group projects. (If you or your students have had little experience with projects, start withsimple, short-term ideas.help.Some examples are:1) Find articles or advertisements with information related to music. Make upsome mathematics questions and turn them in with the article.2) Conduct a poll at school togather responses to a questionof interest (examplesare on a student page TheMusic Market).The first few projects you assign will need the most structure and teacherStudents will have to learn how to use a problem-solving approach, to gathertheir statistics, to compile them and to convey this information.projects.After some common experiences with simple problems, gradually try longer-termThe student sheet The Music Market is designed for ideas on this level.Regardless of the length or nature of a project, students will have questionsconcerning procedure.Providing an example or making a poster that outlines thesteps for a particular project are very helpful to students. As projects get more (involved the students can work more independently.
MATHEMATICS ANDMUSICTITLEPAGETOPICMATHTYPEIn Concert264Researching musicaleventsInvestigating financialaspects OT public eventsWorksheetActivity cardAs the Record Turns266Finding a meaning for thespeed settings on recordplayersUsing rates and ratiosActivity cardThe Pressure's On268Understanding why a heavyphonograph arm can harmrecordsComputing pressureWorksheetI Believe in Music269Experimenting with thetempos of music using ametronomeUsing rates and ratiosActivity cardPuzzling Prefixes270Determining words relatedto musicUsing numeraical prefixesRecognizing names ofgeometric figuresWorksheetPuzzlEi'Musical Time Lines271Studying the life spansof composers andmusical stylesUsing number linesTeacher ideasBulletin boardThe Music Market272Examining cost of musicalinstruments and equipmentDetermining people's preferencesin musicCollecting dataComputing costs and bestbuysOpen-endedprojectsInstruments withClass 274Comparing and classifyingmusical instrumentsClassifying objectsThinking logicallyTeacher-directedactivityAttribute Games 279Comparing and classifyinginstrumentsPlaying logic gamesGameNotes, Rests, andFractions 283Learning the symbols andtime values for notesand restsUsing fractionsUsing ratio ideasTeacher pageBicentennial Beat 285Determining appropriatetime values for notesUsing fraction conceptsUsing ratio ideasWorksheetTransparencyAnd the Beat Goes On 287Determining beats in ameasureChecking accuracy of timevalues in written musicUsing fraction conceptsUsing ratio ideasWorksheetTransparency261
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MATHEMATICS INSCIENCE AND SOCIETYPl
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DIDACTICSTEACHING FOR TRANSFERthan
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DIDACTICSTEACHING FOR TRANSFEREmpha
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DIDACTICSTEACHING FOR TRANSFER1. Wh
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DIDACTICSTEACHING FOR TRANSFER14. I
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DIDACTICSTEACHING VIA PROBLEM SOLVI
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(((
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MATHEMATICS INSCIENCE AND SOCIETYPl
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DIDACTICSTEACHING VIA LAB APPROACHE
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DIDACTICSTEACHING VIA PROELEM SOLVI
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INTRODUCTIONMATHEMATICS AND ASTRONO
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(TITLEPAGETOPICMATHTYPEMaking Waves
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We all know that the Sun gives off
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TRACK RECORDS IN SPACE??? ---YOU WI
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MEA8UI2\NG BYTf2IAtJGULAlI0NHow can
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Angle measurements and scale drawin
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.. ~(CONT'>-lUe:O)3.In the city of
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\S THE SUMWITHIN RANGE?(PACOC 2.) D
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We can use a base line on the Earth
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, ,,,B. II,,,,, ,,, ,,EI\12T\-l1T
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2. The diagrams below represent two
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2. To construct a scale model of th
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In It's A Long Shot triangulation i
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(PAGE: 2.)f. Repeat steps b through
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A HVGE"CHUN\
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THATS A MODELI CAf\J I2ELATE TOe,AT
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One of two movies, Powers of Tenor
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~~t:P'The actual orbits of most ofh
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.KepIeY3Jaw( COt..lTlt-)UE,D )secon
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Exercises:1. An object is in an orb
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c. The average speed of Alpha is 8
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1) A Method for Drawing EllipsesCOM
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Our ancestors spent much time study
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The polar chart to the right can be
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C£OJSA2Yalternate interior angles.
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ASTRONOMYGLOSSARYmer-surmeridian (o
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NUM££ZCAL I1ATA1. Cons tants11 ""
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to MATHEMATICS AND BIOLOGYBiology--
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MATHEMATICS AND BIOLOGYTITLEPAGETOP
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1. Your body contains 206 bones.1Ab
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,1.1) Keep your fingers together an
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Tape a strip of butcher paper to th
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This activity will see how quickly
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.''Y07.(f2 IfEfiJ2r15.Jt. ELDOD;GOO
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~ ~My HEARTTHRO S~OR Yo~Materials N
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144III.IDEA FROM:(COWl"INU£O)Simpl
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I. Does a person's body temperature
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I. To measure your angle of periphe
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·"ltll•• oRLOSING(PAGE. 2)(.",
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GAI.I•• oRLOSING ~(PAGE. 4)(Cal
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GAI.I•• oeLOSINGc::rJ:f§3(PAG
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V:hoi's YOUQ TYPE1. Weigh yourself
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~1AGN IFI EDARE DRAWN Te SCALE.spoR
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A fly can sit on the surface of wat
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( ,An earthworm absorbs oxygen for
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(CO~TIIJl>('O)(I4YBRID BROWt-.lBbB
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ANAlYZ\NG1RA\T£(PAGE: 2.)I(o -t-II
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a mode! 50r!nhQfitanc8/(, ,For this
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WItAT TVPEARE YOII ?(CONTINUE:O)(\S
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JUST LIKE PEASI~A~nD( COt-lTIt-JUED
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BIOLOGY GLOSSARYlun-villung capacit
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INTRODUCTIONENVIRONMENTThe pages in
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(\What America is doing to reclaim
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((,(180
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~NVIQONMtNTSCOQtPut a check in the
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[DMPUT~O~ DNDTW~~NVIODNM~NT(COIVTII
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(TITLEPAGETOPICMATHTYPELet's Go Cou
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(TITLE PAGE TOPIC MATH TYPEMATHEMAT
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P~DPLb-[DUNTIN~ DQT~~'J1"-lE:'EEtU,
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Percent ofPopulation total Land are
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This table gives thepopulation of t
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0CE) ~:;<
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Choose your own colors.o -1 million
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IF PEOPLtW~Q~ LITTLtQDr. Igorovichs
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(p [ill ~ [ill [b [mu0[ill ~[p~[Q]J
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"City Has A Million Rats""2,500,000
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Page 189 and 190: PAIZTfCULA£POLLUTANTSTl-\(:Y USED
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Page 203 and 204: FI X TfiAT L(AK~ t t ~ ~Materials N
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Page 207: WRlERFigure VIII-14 - COMMERCIAL FI
Page 210 and 211: Recent surveys continue to show tha
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Page 228 and 229: ENVIRONMENT GLOSSARYgra-watgram. A
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Page 232 and 233: SOURCESENVIRONMENTThe Population Co
Page 234 and 235: INTRODUCTION MATHEMATICS AND MUSICM
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Page 240 and 241: (TITLEPAGETOPICMATHTYPEYou'd Better
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Page 246 and 247: PRE.5'2>URE: I~ GIVE./-.l l"l 'ORee
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Page 252 and 253: INSTQUM~NTSWIT~ CLRSSClassification
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THETWtL Vt- TDNtM[T/-{OO(PAGE 3)(VI
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( .V. Most people can tell a differ
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-~r:Jb Wb ON TWb, !:~Mb ~Ql:OUbN[l,
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~U&1nI[I§F~15g~~g5(PAGE 2)The huma
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318Loud musicmay cause• •migraI
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(Select some of the following proje
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(1) How does sound travel? Howfast
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MUSIC GLOSSARYfif-notfifth.firstsca
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MUSIC GLOSSARYtern-wootempo. The ra
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INTRODUCTIONMATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS
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TITLEPAGE'fOPICMATHTYPEArchimedes K
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Above every person is a tall column
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Materials Needed:ISet up a pendulum
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(Materials Needed:2 metre sticks, s
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IVGraphing the results.(COl\llIlJUE
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Have a student bring a 5 or 10 spee
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(Materials Needed:An inclined plane
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BEING \tJTHE: MCDOL.E:Of: THINGS (I
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Materials Needed:REW.ii~W~EXPEj;2IE
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The following activities investigat
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~~lt~~ ~NDHALF-LIFE/,Materials Need
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QJ~t~Ur! RNDHALF-LIFE (Nuclear reac
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Albert A. Michelson (1852 - 1931),
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RtFLECTIONS2~OITJ3J13R(Two figures
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MIRROR, MIPPOQON TI-I[; WHLL(Materi
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IV~~~~~~( CONl"lNUED)Making some me
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(Materials Needed:Magnifying mirror
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(To project an image using a concav
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Step DBENDING OF LIGHT?![r(7?7CrIGN
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BENDING OF LIGHT?![(?!?{CrIL1N(COIV
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PHYSICS GLOSSARYref-weireflection,
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INTRODUCTIONMATHEMATICS AND SPORTSI
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World swim championships(Men(PRELIM
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Certainillustrationscan be used ast
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(PAGE
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(\TITLEPAGETOPICMATHTYPEOlympics -
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Each of the following numbers is as
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The time of day, the temperature an
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R 7(COIJTIIIlUW)(\___ 3HREZ I-lR11-
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Find a soccer ball. The Physical Ed
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( COI\lTllJUE.D)5E5The following qu
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3925.This activity consists of ten
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(PERSONAL RECORD OF CLASSROOM DECAT
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Most sporting activities involve an
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(Numerous ads to eat wisely and exe
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vvhors YOUQ TYPE1. Weigh yourself a
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AnRRI; L,JOUPW~~I[~LLWr=IT'?interes
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SHUTTLERUNTwo blocks of wood, 2"x2"
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The table to the right shows the fi
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(meanS 3 mi nutesI10 secondsWORLD R
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WORLD TRACK RECORDS-RUNNING EVENTS-
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(Rules for bowling with dice:1) Rol
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1) A bowling ball can have a circum
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YOU WILL NEED AN ALMANAC.BASEBALL A
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.j>.I\.)o"U (f)~'"03 c
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FLICHT"rTHE"/,E88(In most classes a
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Vet Moyer in the waySullivan slates
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IfnMOUf nTIILETEf PUZlLE I(Born in
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Have a student bring a 5 or 10 spee
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Use the chart to answer these quest
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SPORTS GLOSSARY ope-wor 2open frame
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BIBLIOGRAPHY MATHEMATICS IN SCIENCE
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BIBLIOGRAPHYMATHEMATICS IN SCIENCE
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BIBLIOGRAPHYMATHEMATICS AND MUSIC.
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BIBLIOGRAPHYOLD OREGON.1975.97403)M
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BIBLIOGRAPHYMATHEMATICS IN SCIENCE
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BIBLIOGRAPHYFILMSMATHEMATICS IN SCI
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Page Number3 It would be at its ori
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Page Number245 (1) .e1ectric train;
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Page NumberIII (1) Yes «2) Using t
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Page Number388 (a) pentagons and he
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