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SRA Math Explorations and Applications, Willoughby, 1999, SRA McGraw-Hill Section References Lesson 1
(CHECKPOINT) Lesson 92
Lesson 95
Lesson 96
Lesson 97
Lesson 98
(CHECKPOINT) Lesson 99
(CHECKPOINT) Lesson 100
Lesson 101
Lesson 102
Lesson 103
Lesson 104
Lesson 105
Lesson 106
Lesson 107
Lesson 108
Lesson 114
Lesson 118
Lesson 119
Lesson 120
Lesson 121
Lesson 124
Lesson 125
Lesson 126
Lesson 127
Lesson 128
Lesson 129
Lesson 130
Lesson 131
Lesson 132
Lesson 134
Lesson 135
Lesson 136
Lesson 137
Lesson 138
Lesson 139
Lesson 140
Lesson 141
Lesson 142
Lesson 143
Lesson 144
Lesson 145
Lesson 146
(CHECKPOINT) Lesson 147
Lesson 148
Lesson 149
Lesson 150
Lesson 151
Lesson 152
Lesson 154
Lesson 155
Lesson 156
Software Mighty Math
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General Math
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http://dewey.chs.chico.
Free Stuff http://www.nea.org/
State/National Math
Calif. Dept. of Ed. Standards, Assessment, Ed. Reference. Calculator Reference Site
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Previously Published Data 1.) Given several circles, students will estimate
the circumference of each circle from the length of the diameter. The circumference
can be stated as " a bit more than." Students will then use the value of
pie (3.14) and the algebraic expression C = pie(d) to determine a more
precise circumference. They will also predict what impact increasing the
diameter has on the circumference (by a factor of 2, 3, 4, 5, and 10).
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Previously Published Data 1.) Students will determine the area and perimeter of various parallelograms. They will write the algebraic expression and explain the symbols that are used. A = lw A is area; w is width; l is length P = 2l + 2w P is perimeter; w is width; l is
length
A = pie(d).
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