1. Rotational and reflective symmetries : center of rotation lines of reflection
2. Use isometric grid paper to sketch 3D shapes given 2D views.
3. Make scale drawings using a center of dilation
4. Find scale factors given relationships (i.e., surface area, volume); and given scale factors find other relationships.
5. Construction of perpendicular bisectors, angle bisectors, perpendicular lines from point to a line, etc.
6. Name the single rigid motion given a transformation.
7. Determine the area of unusual shapes on a GeoBoard (dot paper).
9. Make and use a contingency table to determine probability of events.
10. Determine theoretical probability for the events on a spinner and explain how you would find the experimental probability for an outcome.
11. Determine the probability number for each branch of a tree diagram and for specific outcomes.
Thursday, March 13, 2008
Tuesday, March 11, 2008
Ch. 28. 29. & 30 Test
- Fill in the numbers missing on a tree diagram and determine probability of an event based on those numbers.
- If you know the number and characteristics of the items in an experiment, you should be able to determine all possible outcomes and the probability of those outcomes.
- If you know the probability of two outcomes, you should be able to determine the probability of “or” and “and” for those outcomes.
- Develop a contingency table to help you determine probability.
- Name the type of sampling described in a situation and discuss each in terms of bias
- Make a stem-and-leaf plot and a Box-and-whiskers plot for the given data.
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