MATH PORTFOLIO NUMBER OF PIECES Kanishk Malhotra 003566-035 (May 2012) In physics and mathematics‚ the ‘DIMENSION’ of a space or object is informally defined as the minimum number of coordinates needed to specify each point within it. Thus a line has a dimension of one because only one coordinate is needed to specify a point on it. A surface such as a plane or the surface of a cylinder or sphere has a dimension of two because two coordinates are needed to specify a point on it (for
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As some of my peers might know‚ geometry is definitely not my favorite subject in math. I have always struggled with geometry‚ especially with memorizing formulas to solve problems such as finding volume‚ surface area and more. I always found formulas to be such a bother and even after learning one and mastering it somewhat‚ I usually ended up forgetting the formula. Fortunately‚ the formulas that I had the most trouble with‚ being volume‚ surface area‚ and area‚ have finally began to stick with
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Reflection on Math April Thompson Math 214 March 25‚ 2013 Michelle Carmel Reflection on Math In my experience in this course‚ I was taught and also came across many different concepts of becoming a math educator. By being a math teacher‚ to me it means that we must know and also process the information that is giving and taught to us as well. I have heard many individuals say the math is an easy subject to teach‚ because everything is written out for us educators step by steps. But‚ what
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Statistics Investigation Introduction A new drug was developed that was claimed to lower the cholesterol level in humans. A leading heart specialist was interested to know if the claim made by the company selling the drug was accurate. They enlisted the help of 50 patients. They agreed to take part in an experiment in which 25 patients would be randomly allocated to a group that would take the new drug and the other 25 would take an identical looking pill that was a placebo (a sugar pill that
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Sun Educational Services Java Programming Language SL-275 Sun Educational Services Java Programming Language September 1999 Copyright 1999 Sun Microsystems‚ Inc.‚ 901 San Antonio Road‚ Palo Alto‚ California 94303‚ U.S.A. All rights reserved. This product or document is protected by copyright and distributed under licenses restricting its use‚ copying‚ distribution‚ and decompilation. No part of this product or document may be reproduced in any form by any means without prior written
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Math Phobia Math phobia‚ which is exhibited by many students‚ is the persistent‚ illogical‚ intense fear of not succeeding in math. It is the belief that one is unable to handle the difficulty associated with learning math. Many people incorrectly assume that math phobia and an inability to be successful in mathematics are inherited from one’s parents. Several legitimate factors contribute to‚ and increase the severity of‚ this perception. For instance‚ gender and ethnic backgrounds are not
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Solving Math is very easy ‚ easy Solving Math is very easy Just relax and do not worry‚ worry Math is life you must be happy I. Don’t forget to group in tens when you add the numbers Just relax and don’t be mad when subtraction seems so hard You can find the product when you multiply it right Don’t be sad when you divide when decimal comes out Chorus: Solving is easy don’t need to worry Cause Mathematics part of life‚ you know You must be happy in living everyday Cause Math will
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Math 5067 001 Homework 1 Due 9/11/13 1. Read Chapter 1 in the DHW text (sections 1.1 – 1.3 are mandatory) and answer the following: a. List at least three incentives for an insurance company to develop new insurance products. b. (Exercise 1.1 in DHW) Why do insurers generally require evidence of health from a person applying for life insurance but not for an annuity? c. (Exercise 1.3 in DHW) Explain why premiums are payable in advance‚ so that the first premium is due at issue‚ rather than in
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Journal Week 16 I think reflection in this course has been the one component that sets it apart from any other math class I have taken. Even Math 105 last semester had a lot of reflection and the reflection aspect of both classes was incredibly helpful. I have never actually thought about math before. Usually I am just taught they formulas and how to use them. It was rare that a teacher really showed me why a formula worked. In this class‚ I was challenged to really think about what I was learning
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Math 030 Review for Exam #4 1. Express in terms of i: a. Revised Spring 2010 RH/DM 1 −4 b. − 12 c. −3 d. − 3 • − 12 e. 2i • 5i f. − 7i • 9i 2. Perform the indicated operations: a. (5 − 2i ) − (3 − 7i ) b. (2 + 6i ) + (3 − 7i ) (− 5 + 7i ) + (5 − 2i ) c. (13 + 9i ) − (− 6 + 8i ) d. e. (4 − 5i ) 2 f. (7 − 2i )(7 + 2i ) g. (3 + 4i )(5 + 2i ) h. (2 − 3i )(2 + 3i ) 3. Solve by factoring: a. x 2 − x = 42 b. 2 x 2 − 5
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