This was a very good slide show because it was detailed but not hard to understand. It made me remember all the skills and tools I need to know for polynomials.
Oops, I forgot to say what could be improved. But I didn't have any suggestions on what could be improved because I thought that this slide was very detailed and full of information. It helped me a lot.
I liked this presentation because I thought it covered a lot of ground and it was useful because it showed many different examples, so it didn't leave me with questions. I think it could have been improved by displaying the problems in more organized/less jumbled-up way.
wowzers! This is a great powerpoint! I really liked how you used the little arrows to show distribution. it was very useful because you showed everything step by step very clearly, and now i understand a lot more about polynomials then i used too! i don't think this needs improvement, great job!! :D
Part 1: 25 multiple choice Part 2: 10 short answer Part 3: 5 extended response
Worth 25% of 3rd quarter grade
Resources
1. Problem sets 2. Tests/Quizzes 3. Homework 4. Notes/Classwork 5. Student created review tools noted to the left 6. Websites with problems to solve noted below
1. Take your time. Better to be slow and right than quick and wrong. 2. Check your work as you complete each step in a problem 3. Do the problems you know you can do first. 4. Mark the questions you are unsure about so you can return to them. 5. Make sure you answered the question. 6. On multiple choice: use substitution for algebra questions. 7. On multiple choice: use process of elimination. 8. On multiple choice: eliminate obviously wrong answer and guess. 9. Do not leave anything blank unless directed to do so. 10. On open ended questions: show all of your work. 11. On open ended questions: do not erase or cross out anything. 12. On open ended questions: box your answers.
Study Tips
1. Do actual problems and check your solutions either with an answer key, previously corrected answers, or your teacher. 2. Study vocabulary. 3. Study formulas. 4. Create your own review test from previously taken tests. 5. Create your own problem set from previously completed problem sets. 6. Study with others in a quiet place.
10 comments:
This is an informative and in depth slideshow, and looks official right out of the textbook
This was a very good slide show because it was detailed but not hard to understand. It made me remember all the skills and tools I need to know for polynomials.
Michael - you are not following the directions of the assignment. Rachelgee - what could be improved?
Oops, I forgot to say what could be improved. But I didn't have any suggestions on what could be improved because I thought that this slide was very detailed and full of information. It helped me a lot.
I liked this presentation because I thought it covered a lot of ground and it was useful because it showed
many different examples, so it didn't leave me with questions. I think it could have been improved by displaying
the problems in more organized/less jumbled-up way.
wowzers! This is a great powerpoint! I really liked how you used the little arrows to show distribution. it was very useful because you showed everything step by step very clearly, and now i understand a lot more about polynomials then i used too! i don't think this needs improvement, great job!! :D
This problems could maybe a little more difficult. In general it was a really good tool to use because it was really organized.
This tool realy helped me. I liked it because of the way it explains. This slide had everything. I can't think something to improve it.
Thank you everyone and thanks Rachelgee for coming back to your comment.
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