for this week’s blog post I decided to chose how to find the greatest common factor, of two numbers for our example, we will be using 60 and 24 for our numbers our first step is to use prime factorization to find out our prime numbers 60 has the prime factors of 2², 3, 5…Continue Reading week 5 math 10 how to find the greatest common factor
week 10 math 10 finding a rule with a pattern
For this week’s blog post, I am choosing to demonstrate how to find the rule of a pattern with x and y coordinates Step number 1: Find your pattern For this example we will be using the example of 6,9,12,15,18 Step 2: Identify what your pattern is as we can see our pattern starts at…Continue Reading week 10 math 10 finding a rule with a pattern
week 8 math 10 polynomials using the rectangle algebra tile method
today I am going to explain how to solve a polynomial using the rectangle algebra tile method the first step is to find your polynomial ours will be x+3 -x +5 our second step will be for us to draw out our rectangle diagram our third step will be to plug in our polynomial to…Continue Reading week 8 math 10 polynomials using the rectangle algebra tile method
week 3 math 10 right triangles
in trigonometry this week, we learned about right triangles right triangles are a triangle with a 90 degree corner, or when you are able to fit a square in one of the corners. like such this is a right triangle because the side that has a square in it equals 90 degrees other important things…Continue Reading week 3 math 10 right triangles
week 2 Math 10 multiplication law for exponents
this week I learned about what the multiplication law is with exponents. As you know, when you have an exponent, it is telling you to multiply the number as many times as the exponent is. For example 5² Since the exponent is 2, you have to take 5 and multiply it by itself 2 times…Continue Reading week 2 Math 10 multiplication law for exponents
week 1 math 10 prime numbers and composite numbers
This week in Math 10, we learned about composite and prime numbers. A prime number is a number that can only be divided by itself, and 1. For example the number 7. This number cannot be broken down further using division, and its only factors (number resulted from being divided by another number) are 1…Continue Reading week 1 math 10 prime numbers and composite numbers