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App per prof #19 PADLET (Bacheca virtuale e Scenari didattici)

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Attività per padlet

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Ligra DS - un ampio catalogo per soluzioni audio e video

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Ligra DS offre un ampio catalogo per soluzioni audio e video per qualunque esigenza, sia in ambito educativo che in ambito aziendale

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risorse free

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funzioni razionali fratte

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This interactive timeline will walk you through the steps and different processes to graph a rational function and it's asymptotes A RATIONAL FUNCTION is a function that is in the form of a fraction and has a polynomial on the numerator and denominator. Follow the link below for a definition and illustration of an asymptote.

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To print the story please do so via the link in the story toolbar.

Did you know?

Even though the language of Shakespearean plays are quite different from current-day English, it is still considered part of "Modern English." Open this link from the Oxford English Dictionary to see an interactive timeline that shows how and where words were introduced into the English language: http://public.oed.com/media/twominuteoed/public.html

Did you know?

A rapier is a sword which has two edges on its narrow blade. Rapiers were especially popular in 16th and 17th century Europe. The long, slender blade of the rapier is lightweight and very sharp, and it usually has an intricate hilt, or handle, to protect the hand of the person wielding it. Because of its blade's characteristic sharpness, rapier is also used as an adjective: if you have a rapier wit, you are quick with the jokes.

Did you know?

Apothecaries (pharmacies) didn't just have poison on their shelves, from the 12th through the 17th century, it was very common for European apothecaries to keep mummy powder, or mummia, on hand. It was used to cure everything from headaches to stomach ulcers, and plasters made from mummy powder were often slathered over tumors.

Did you know?

Even though the language of Shakespearean plays are quite different from current-day English, it is still considered part of "Modern English." Open this link from the Oxford English Dictionary to see an interactive timeline that shows how and where words were introduced into the English language: http://public.oed.com/media/twominuteoed/public.html

Did you know?

A rapier is a sword which has two edges on its narrow blade. Rapiers were especially popular in 16th and 17th century Europe. The long, slender blade of the rapier is lightweight and very sharp, and it usually has an intricate hilt, or handle, to protect the hand of the person wielding it. Because of its blade's characteristic sharpness, rapier is also used as an adjective: if you have a rapier wit, you are quick with the jokes.

Did you know?

Apothecaries (pharmacies) didn't just have poison on their shelves, from the 12th through the 17th century, it was very common for European apothecaries to keep mummy powder, or mummia, on hand. It was used to cure everything from headaches to stomach ulcers, and plasters made from mummy powder were often slathered over tumors.

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Let's review what happens in the play! (1) 1.1 There is a street brawl. The prince threatens death to anyone who continues the fighting. Franco Zeffirelli_RomeoAndJuliet_1968_Prologue + Part of Act 1 Scene 1 Did you know? Even though the language of Shakespearean plays are quite different from current-day English, it is still considered part of "Modern English."

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ferrarip@paciunzio.istruzioneer.it

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mongardi@berenini.istruzioneer.it

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Karl Popper

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App per prof #3 KAHOOT! (Quiz con autovalutazione)

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iscrizione padlet