Historical Connections between Sequences, Patterns, Leading Diagonals (matrices), and Functions
Mon statut pour la session
Quoi:
Half Day Workshop
Quand:
8:45, Jeudi 17 Fév 2022
(2 heures 30 minutes)
Où:
Session virtuelle
Cette session est dans le passé.
L'espace virtuel est fermé.
Thèmes:
Curriculum and Pedagogy (TQS 3)Mathematics and Numeracy (TQS 3)
Division 3 - Grades 7-9Division 4 - Grades 10-12
Junior high students are required to find the mathematical expression or equation to describe a given pattern. Guess and check is not an efficient method for figuring out the expressions or ‘rules’ for a given pattern. When Galileo worked with number sequences, he noticed patterns within the patterns and used those observations to determine the constant acceleration of falling objects. During this session, participants will use the power of observing patterns, first and second differences within responding data, to discover the code for the one-dimensional matrices that efficiently produce the equation (function) that models the data. This historical and creative approach will illustrate many connections between junior high and senior high mathematics learning outcomes regarding sequences, functions (linear, quadratic, cubic, and other), and introductory matrices.
Personnes inscrites
Meredith Pollock
CBE
Dave Stock
CBE
Nicole Merz
Calgary Catholic School District
Christine Chung
Calgary Board of Education - William Aberhart
Sharon Webb
CBE
Kristin Event Support
Event Support
Nicole Event Support
RegistrationCheckin.com
Travis Brownlee
CBE
2 autre(s)