This week I learned about multiplication and division of radicals.
When multiplying radicals you simply “just do it”.
Example: 
Dividing radicals is similar to fractions in the ability to reduce, but you cannot leave a radical in the denominator.
To get rid of a radical in the denominator you have to use conjugates.
Example: 
The goal of this project is to Identify the 8 plot points (by using quotes) of “Father and Son”, by Bernard MacLaverty. Under each plot point I also have to write 3-4 sentences explaining the quote. The story is about a father and son who reside in Ireland. They are involved in a conflict. The Son is associating himself with dangerous people. The father is trying to find out what’s going on to stop his son from getting hurt.
1) Exposition : “I do not sleep. My father does not sleep… My son is breaking my heart. It is already broken. Is it my fault there is no woman in this house? Is it my fault a good woman should die?” (MacLaverty 16)
Explanation: This is the Exposition because we are further introduced to the characters. We find out that the mother has died. We also find out that their is some kind conflict between the Son and father, as the father mentions that his son is breaking his heart.
2) Rising Action : “My son, he looks confused. I want you to talk to me the way I hear you talk to people at the door… I pulled you away from death once and now you will not talk to me. I want to know if you are in danger again” (MacLaverty 166)
Explanation: In this rising action we are further introduced to the conflict. We find out the details of conflict; such as the fact that the son had escaped death once, and he may be in serious danger again. We also see that the son and father don’t have a very close relationship. This all builds up the plot to the climax.
3) Rising Action : “Son you are living on borrowed time. Your hand shook when you got home. I have given you the life you now have… Let me put my arm around your shoulders and let me listen to what is making you thin. At the weekend I will talk to him” (MacLaverty 167)
Explanation: This is a rising action. It builds up the plot and conflict by showing the reader that the father wants to help his son and find out what’s going on, but he keeps procrastinating and putting it off for later.
4) Rising Action : “For two years, I never heard a scrape from you. I read of London in the papers. Watched scenes from London on the news, looking over the reporter’s shoulder at people walking in the street… Then a doctor phoned for me at work… ‘I had to go and collect you. Like a dog’” (MacLaverty 167-168)
Explanation: This is a rising action because it shows the reader that the Son has been in trouble before, and it’s very likely that he once again could be in serious danger. From this the reader can see that the Son doesn’t care for his father, while the father is very concerned for his son. This builds up the path to the climax.
5) Rising Action : “The door swings open and he pushes a hand-gun beneath the pillow… ‘What’s that? Under your pillow?’” (MacLaverty 169)
Explanation: This is a rising action because it reveals that the Son owns a handgun. This builds up the conflict between the son and father. This also hints to the reader that the Son is most likely involved with dangerous people, and foreshadows what may happen next.
6) Climax Quote: “There is a bang. A dish-cloth drops from my hand and I run to the kitchen door” (MacLaverty 169)
Explanation: This is the climax, because the whole story leads up to this moment. The story has been foreshadowing that the son is in danger, and how his father keeps trying to warn him. Here the reader sees that the conflict concludes in the Son getting shot.
7) Falling Action Quote: “I take my son’s limp head in my hands and see a hole in his nose that should not be there” (MacLaverty 169)
Explanation: This is the Falling Action. The plot begins to wrap up; it confirms that the Son did get shot and is dying.
8) Denouement Quote: “My son, let me put my arms around you” (MacLaverty 169)
Explanation: This is the Denouement, because this happens right after the climax and offers the reader the last pieces of information. It is an expository sad ending. All loose ends are tied up; the reader finds out that the Son does die, which the story has been foreshadowing. The father finally gets to hug his son.
This week in math I learned about the absolute value of a real number.
Absolute Value of a Real Number is defined as the principal square root of a square of a number or 
In other words Absolute Value of a real number is, the distance of from zero t0 a number on the number line, regardless of direction.
The symbol for absolute value is |x|.
The absolute value can never be negative, |-5|= 5.
Michael Foster is a tall, long legged man. He is most likely in his 20s, judging by the fact that he is described as being young, and he doesn’t have children. He is an ambitious small-town reporter. He is determined “to go to the city some day and work on an important newspaper” (1). In the story he meets a hangman named Smitty; who is scheduled to execute a man from Michael’s town. Michael’s fear is that he’s afraid of being seen with the hangman and being judged for being associated with him. Even though he enjoyed being around Smitty “he couldn’t figure out why he felt so ashamed of himself [every time he was with Smitty]” (4). Michael most likely has a college education as he has a profession which would require one.
This week in math we learned about geometric sequences. A geometric sequence is where every term is multiplied by a constant number.
My geometric series is 13, 65, 325, 1625…
To rind r I need to use the formula
So $latex r=\frac{325}{65} r=5
Now that I know r, I could solve for 
So
So
Capital Punishment is when a person receives a death penalty for a crime they committed. There are five types of capital punishment: lethal injection, lethal gas, firing squad, hanging and electrocution. Canada in the 1860s was open to the idea of capital punishment, a person could be executed for murder and treason in Upper and Lower Canada. In 1961 murder was classified in two categories in Canada; capital and non-capital. Capital punishment was given for a deliberate murder and the murder of a police officer or guard while on duty. In 1962 the last death sentence was given out and in 1976 capital punishment was finally removed from the criminal code, but still remained in the Canadian National Defense Act, for the most serious military offenses.
If the story of “Two Fisherman” was based in Canada it could have taken place anywhere from the 1860s to almost a century later in 1976. This is because up to 1976 the premeditated murder of a civilian could have received capital punishment.
In my opinion, if “Two Fishermen” is taken place in present day US, then the death penalty was not justified for the situation. In the US the death penalty is given if a person commits one of six specific crimes. Thomas Delaney didn’t commit any of these six crimes and he shouldn’t have been hanged. Also, Thomas Delaney attacked Mathew Reinhardt in defense of his wife, so in my opinion he deserved some kind of punishment for killing Mathew Reinhardt but not capital punishment.
This week in math we learned about Arithmetic Sequences and Series.
My arithmetic sequence is 6, 13, 20, 27, 34
To find 
So to find 
The answer is 349.
To determine the sum of the first 50 terms or 
