ES: period 3: rock lab questions 1-5.
period 5: rock lab read page 6. questions 1-13
Math: Locus test tomorrow. HW: do odds on page 7
CONTINUE TO STUDY FOR YOUR REGENTS.
Tuesday, May 20, 2008
Monday, May 19, 2008
REGENTS DATES & TIMES
Continue to study for your exams. ES: regents review will be today after school, there will be other dates also. ES LAB PRACTICAL IS JUNE 5TH PERIODS 4&5
Tuesday, May 06, 2008
May 6, 2008
Monday, May 05, 2008
May 5th 2008
ES: Do now tomorrow on Earth quakes click on picture for powerpoint link.
Math: p. 562 # 8-17 Test This Friday.
Math: p. 562 # 8-17 Test This Friday.Global: Study India; test later this week.
Monday, April 14, 2008
April 14, 2008
Es: Weathering test on Wednesday. Continue to study your powerpoints.
Math 10xr: Translation, reflection and dialation test on Wednesday. Continue to study your notes and examples. HW: finish the reflection problem we began in class.
Math 10xr: Translation, reflection and dialation test on Wednesday. Continue to study your notes and examples. HW: finish the reflection problem we began in class.
Tuesday, April 08, 2008
April 8, 2008
ES: Study your weathering notes.
EXTRA CREDIT: bring in a 1/2 gallon milk\oj carton and a rag for next Tuesday.
Friday 4/11 - Support Climate Security Act extra credit is due. DO THIS AT HOME. BRING IN THE PRINT OUT TO MRS. DEGL (WEATHERING TEST NEXT WEEK)
MATH10XR: do the odds on page 1& 2 in the transformation packet.
(TRANSFORMATION TEST NEXT THURSDAY)
EXTRA CREDIT: bring in a 1/2 gallon milk\oj carton and a rag for next Tuesday.
Friday 4/11 - Support Climate Security Act extra credit is due. DO THIS AT HOME. BRING IN THE PRINT OUT TO MRS. DEGL (WEATHERING TEST NEXT WEEK)
MATH10XR: do the odds on page 1& 2 in the transformation packet.
(TRANSFORMATION TEST NEXT THURSDAY)
Thursday, April 03, 2008
April 3, 2008
ES: Review your weathering notes.
MATH10XR: Complete 1-20 in regents review
Global power point is due tomorrow.
MATH10XR: Complete 1-20 in regents review
Global power point is due tomorrow.
Monday, March 31, 2008
March 31, 2008
Math10xr: Volume and surface area test on prisms, spheres, cubes, and pyramids on April 2, 2008.
Es: Weathering lab due April 2nd.
make sure you know these formulas for the test.
Wednesday, March 26, 2008
Wednesday, March 19, 2008
March 20, 2008
Es: Do Now tomorrow on the water cycle. You should know the following:
(study your water cycle power-points notes)
1. porosity
2. permeability
3. capillarity
4. particle size
5. watershed
6. stream discharge
Math10xr: hw: p.449 # 3-7, 10-12. CH. 10 TEST TOMORROW on polygons.
You should know the names of the polygons. ie: 9 sided polygon is called a "nonagon"
2. regular\ irregular polygons
3. convex\concave polygons
4. find the sum of the measures of the interior angles of a polygon
5. find the interior and exterior angles of a polygon
6. all the formulas for polygons for area; square, trapezoid, tri-angle, circle....
(study your water cycle power-points notes)
1. porosity
2. permeability
3. capillarity
4. particle size
5. watershed
6. stream discharge
Math10xr: hw: p.449 # 3-7, 10-12. CH. 10 TEST TOMORROW on polygons.
You should know the names of the polygons. ie: 9 sided polygon is called a "nonagon"
2. regular\ irregular polygons
3. convex\concave polygons
4. find the sum of the measures of the interior angles of a polygon
5. find the interior and exterior angles of a polygon
6. all the formulas for polygons for area; square, trapezoid, tri-angle, circle....
Thursday, March 13, 2008
March 13,2007
ES: Continue to study for your weather exam. You will it complete tomorrow during support.
Math 10xr: Review your regular& irregular polygone notes.
How to solve forAREA of an IRREGULAR TRI-ANGLE:
One approach is to break the shape up into pieces that you can solve - usually triangles, since there are many ways to calculate the area of triangles. Exactly how you do it depends on what you are given to start. Since this is highly variable there is no easy rule for how to do it. The examples below give you some basic approaches to try.
Math 10xr: Review your regular& irregular polygone notes.
How to solve forAREA of an IRREGULAR TRI-ANGLE:
One approach is to break the shape up into pieces that you can solve - usually triangles, since there are many ways to calculate the area of triangles. Exactly how you do it depends on what you are given to start. Since this is highly variable there is no easy rule for how to do it. The examples below give you some basic approaches to try.
Tuesday, March 11, 2008
March 11, 2008
ES: Hurricane lab due tomorrow.
EXTRA CREDIT DUE TOMORROW: GIVE THE EXACT TIME (EST) AND DATE OF THE VERNAL EQUINOX.
Weather test on 3/13
Math 10xr: Hw: p. 403 # 11-21. test next week.
Monday, March 03, 2008
March 3rd, 2008
ES: complete map "A" and the questions with it on the Weather Lab. Continue studying Weather packet notes....... Test soon.
Math 10xr: similar tri-angles test either Thursday or Friday. HW: text page 391-392 #'s 4-24 even.
Two triangles are similar if:
1) the corresponding angles of the first in the second are the same, or
2) the ratios of corresponding sides of the two triangles are
1) the corresponding angles of the first in the second are the same, or
2) the ratios of corresponding sides of the two triangles are
Friday, February 29, 2008
Happy Leap Day 2/29/08
Es: Review your weather notes for a Do now on Monday. Period 5 needs to complete the "Clouds" Packet for homework.
EXTRA CREDIT: print out an extended (4-7 days) weather forecast for Mahopac and then keep a "weather journal" indicating what actually occured during that time period. This is due March 7.
Math 10xr: text p. 372 # 15-20, p. 377 # 10-22, p.386 # 13-20
EXTRA CREDIT: print out an extended (4-7 days) weather forecast for Mahopac and then keep a "weather journal" indicating what actually occured during that time period. This is due March 7.
Math 10xr: text p. 372 # 15-20, p. 377 # 10-22, p.386 # 13-20
Tuesday, February 26, 2008
February 26, 2008
ES: YOU WILL HAVE A DO NOW TOMORROW! STUDY
Air (Barometric)Pressure
The force exerted by the column of air overhead
Air pressure is influenced by:
1.Air temperature
2.Elevation above sea level
3.How much moisture is in the air
1. As air temperature increases, air density decreases, so air pressure also decreases. Hot air has a lower air pressure.
As air temperature decreases, air density increases, so air pressure also increases. Cold air has a higher air pressure.
Wind – the horizontal (parallel) movement of air.
Facts about wind:
1.Winds are caused by differences in air pressure between two locations. This difference in air pressure is caused by the differences in temperature between two locations. So, in other words, winds are caused by the unequal heating of the Earth. The larger the difference in pressure, the stronger the wind.
1.Wind direction is also influenced by the Coriolis Effect (Rotation). Winds curve to their right in the Northern Hemisphere, and to their left in the Southern Hemisphere.
2. Winds blow from areas of High Pressure to Low Pressure.
3.Winds blow from areas of Divergence to Convergence.
4.Winds are named after the direction that they are blowing from, not where they are blowing to.
5.Surface ocean currents (not tides) are caused by wind direction.
Math10xr: p. 353 # 17-35, p. 355 # 47-49
Air (Barometric)Pressure
The force exerted by the column of air overhead
Air pressure is influenced by:
1.Air temperature
2.Elevation above sea level
3.How much moisture is in the air
1. As air temperature increases, air density decreases, so air pressure also decreases. Hot air has a lower air pressure.
As air temperature decreases, air density increases, so air pressure also increases. Cold air has a higher air pressure.
Wind – the horizontal (parallel) movement of air.
Facts about wind:
1.Winds are caused by differences in air pressure between two locations. This difference in air pressure is caused by the differences in temperature between two locations. So, in other words, winds are caused by the unequal heating of the Earth. The larger the difference in pressure, the stronger the wind.
1.Wind direction is also influenced by the Coriolis Effect (Rotation). Winds curve to their right in the Northern Hemisphere, and to their left in the Southern Hemisphere.
2. Winds blow from areas of High Pressure to Low Pressure.
3.Winds blow from areas of Divergence to Convergence.
4.Winds are named after the direction that they are blowing from, not where they are blowing to.
5.Surface ocean currents (not tides) are caused by wind direction.
Math10xr: p. 353 # 17-35, p. 355 # 47-49
Friday, February 15, 2008
Feb. 15, 2008
Es: If you did not complete the text book work, it is due the Monday after the holiday.
p. 406 1-5
p. 418 1-3
p. 421 1,2
Also complete station model worksheet except # 9.
(we will have a weather DUE NOW on TUESDAY)
Math10xr: enjoy the holiday.
Monday, February 11, 2008
February 11, 2008
Es: Get your extra credit assignments in for tomorrow. Study your weather notes.
Math10-xr: quadrilateral test for tomorrow. Review ALL your quad. notes.
Math10-xr: quadrilateral test for tomorrow. Review ALL your quad. notes.
Thursday, February 07, 2008
February 7, 2008
Es: Weather Due now tomorrow; study meterology notes.
Extra credit project: Watch 6 degrees could change the world on National Geographic and write a one paragraph summary. (Due Next week)
Math 10xr: hw: p. 8-4 in packet entire page.
Extra credit project: Watch 6 degrees could change the world on National Geographic and write a one paragraph summary. (Due Next week)
Math 10xr: hw: p. 8-4 in packet entire page.
Wednesday, February 06, 2008
February 6, 2008
Es: Sun's path lab due tomorrow. Look over your Weather Notes.
Math 10xr: p. 1 & 2 of the Parallelogram
Eng: Study for Vocab test on Friday.
Properties of Parallelograms
1. Opposite sides are parallel
2. Opposite sides are congruent
3. Opposite angles are congruent
4. Consecutive angles are supplementary.
5. Diagonals bisect each other.
Math 10xr: p. 1 & 2 of the Parallelogram
Eng: Study for Vocab test on Friday.
Properties of Parallelograms
1. Opposite sides are parallel
2. Opposite sides are congruent
3. Opposite angles are congruent
4. Consecutive angles are supplementary.
5. Diagonals bisect each other.
Tuesday, February 05, 2008
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