Outlook for week of October 20 - 24
Hello All!
We have one last week of special scheduling due to the holidays.
Today we had just 30 minutes for each class. However, we did accomplish quite a bit for that short a time. In both classes, we reviewed problems from our Chapters. In Physics, we looked at several problems involving planets and gravity, as well as a couple of problems involving uniform circular motion. In Calculus we worked on a few Implicit Differentiation problems that people had trouble with.
We have no school on Tuesday and Wednesday.
When we return on Thursday, we all (myself included) need to settle back in to our routine, and really focus and hit the books!!!! With the schedule in October being very chopped up, with celebrations, and traveling to friends and relatives homes, I know how difficult it is to stay on top of studies. We'll start fresh on Thursday.
For Physics:
Thursday: One more day of going over Chapter 5 which is Uniform Circular Motion and Gravitation.
Friday: On Thursday I gave you a take home test, Chapters 2 - 4 to be handed in by October 31, which is the end of the quarter. There will be two versions of the test, because we have officially split the class into Physics and AP Physics B. Also, everyone should read Chapter 6 over the weekend.
On Monday we have a Physics block and will be doing 2 labs concerning Kinematics. You should be prepared to begin Chapter 6 which is Work and Energy. Again, we are building on our knowledge of motion and direction. We'll add a few new rules to the kinematic equations that we've covered so far.
For Calculus:
Thursday: I'll give you all a worksheet that you may work on in class by yourself, and take home Thursday evening to complete. This will be graded. Please do your own work, and show all work NEATLY.
Friday: We'll cover derivatives of inverse functions and other logarithmic functions. This will entail learning some new rules, but the rules for differentiating e, ln, log, a, and the inverse functions are not too complicated. They simply must be memorized and practiced A LOT.
In both Physics and Calculus, read your chapters and do as many problems as you can. Remember, this is the key to success in these classes!!!!!
See you Thursday----- let's all come back excited and motivated!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Mrs. Little
We have one last week of special scheduling due to the holidays.
Today we had just 30 minutes for each class. However, we did accomplish quite a bit for that short a time. In both classes, we reviewed problems from our Chapters. In Physics, we looked at several problems involving planets and gravity, as well as a couple of problems involving uniform circular motion. In Calculus we worked on a few Implicit Differentiation problems that people had trouble with.
We have no school on Tuesday and Wednesday.
When we return on Thursday, we all (myself included) need to settle back in to our routine, and really focus and hit the books!!!! With the schedule in October being very chopped up, with celebrations, and traveling to friends and relatives homes, I know how difficult it is to stay on top of studies. We'll start fresh on Thursday.
For Physics:
Thursday: One more day of going over Chapter 5 which is Uniform Circular Motion and Gravitation.
Friday: On Thursday I gave you a take home test, Chapters 2 - 4 to be handed in by October 31, which is the end of the quarter. There will be two versions of the test, because we have officially split the class into Physics and AP Physics B. Also, everyone should read Chapter 6 over the weekend.
On Monday we have a Physics block and will be doing 2 labs concerning Kinematics. You should be prepared to begin Chapter 6 which is Work and Energy. Again, we are building on our knowledge of motion and direction. We'll add a few new rules to the kinematic equations that we've covered so far.
For Calculus:
Thursday: I'll give you all a worksheet that you may work on in class by yourself, and take home Thursday evening to complete. This will be graded. Please do your own work, and show all work NEATLY.
Friday: We'll cover derivatives of inverse functions and other logarithmic functions. This will entail learning some new rules, but the rules for differentiating e, ln, log, a, and the inverse functions are not too complicated. They simply must be memorized and practiced A LOT.
In both Physics and Calculus, read your chapters and do as many problems as you can. Remember, this is the key to success in these classes!!!!!
See you Thursday----- let's all come back excited and motivated!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Mrs. Little
posted by Debbie Little | 10:22 AM
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
Subscribe to Post Comments [Atom]
<< Home