Remake of My Math 2 Portfolio by Lilly Martinez

Pick your Favorite Lesson from that chapter

lmartinez3310 — 2024-05-30 18:04:23 UTC

Describe WHY this was your favorite lesson in at least 3 sentences. (don’t just say because it was easy that’s why you liked that lesson). Upload a picture of that lesson from your notebook or picture from the internet that relates.

Answer to Essential Question for that lesson

lmartinez3310 — 2024-05-30 18:04:23 UTC

Answer the essential question from your favorite lesson (3 or more sentences). If you do not have the essential question written down ask a friend if they wrote it down. Include a visual from internet that relates to it.

How does that chapter relate to the 'Real World'?

lmartinez3310 — 2024-05-30 18:04:23 UTC

Describe in 3 or more sentences how a topic in this chapter can be applied to the real world. Include a visual from the internet that relates to it!

Favorite lesson

lmartinez3310 — 2024-05-30 18:26:52 UTC

My favorite lesson from chapter 4 is factoring with area models. I like this lesson because I understand the area model and the x-box method. Another reason I like it is because in future lessons we use area models and this chapter taught me how to use it. We also use the same method by splitting the numbers.

EQ: Is there a faster method ?

lmartinez3310 — 2024-05-30 18:39:43 UTC

For me there is not a faster method than the x-box factor. You just have to fill out part of the box then the x. The x and box pretty much fill each other out and give you the product after dividing.

The real world

lmartinez3310 — 2024-05-30 18:44:00 UTC

In the real world you could use this method for anything. Money or percentages you just use the dividing and multiplying. You could also use the addition.

Favorite lesson

lmartinez3310 — 2024-06-03 17:37:46 UTC

My favorite lesson from chapter 5 is solving and applying the quadratic equation. I didn't like doing all the steps but I liked how it was kind of simple once you memorize it. I like how there's simple addition and multiplication within the equation to find the solution.

EQ: When can I use it?

lmartinez3310 — 2024-06-03 17:48:45 UTC

You can use the quadratic formula anytime when there's x squared and bx + c. Anytime there's enough variables to fill in the equation you can use it. Each variable will fit into a letter and you use the equation to find the solution.

The real world

lmartinez3310 — 2024-06-03 17:53:42 UTC

In the real world I'm not sure you'll ever have to use this exact formula but there's always math formulas involved somehow. You can apply measurements to math formulas and measurements will always be needed. For building or cooking.

Favorite lesson

lmartinez3310 — 2024-06-03 17:58:13 UTC

My favorite lesson from chapter 6 was finding the special ratio. I liked this lesson because there weren't as many steps and it's pretty simple to remember. I also liked how it was easy to put into the calculator. I usually hate fractions or circles but I enjoyed doing this.

EQ: What is the relationship?

lmartinez3310 — 2024-06-03 18:07:35 UTC

The relationship between the area of the sector and arc of length in the circle is very important. The relationship between the two is the inside of the circle that's shaded and the outside is the length of the angle and how much will be shaded.

The real world

lmartinez3310 — 2024-06-03 18:11:32 UTC

You can use this ratio for pizza or pie measurements to figure out how big or wide you want it. You also use pi in many other math or science equations. You also use angles for measurements.