21. CS Math Terms Return to the Computer Science Page Sorry, EITHER your web browser doesnot support Java (Applets). OR Java is disabled in your browser. http://ideaplace.org/ComputerScience/Quizzes/CSMathTerms.html

Return to the Computer Science Page Sorry, EITHER your web browser does not support Java (Applets). OR Java is disabled in your browser. You will not be able to take this test.

22. Educational Deluxe Math Terms Word Search Deluxe Math Word Search Puzzle Go to file and Print. Circle thewords at the bottom of the page in this puzzle. Solution. http://sunniebunniezz.com/puzzles/mathdws.htm

Deluxe Math Word Search Puzzle Go to file and Print Circle the words at the bottom of the page in this puzzle. Solution Fly Home Activity Meet Me Egg Site Sunrise Island Links Except where otherwise © owner indicated on page Comments, observations and suggestions to:coppcarb@ix.netcom.com

23. Educational Deluxe Math Terms Word Search Solution Deluxe Math Word Search Puzzle Solution Go to file and Print. Circlethe words at the bottom of the page in this puzzle. Back To Puzzle. http://sunniebunniezz.com/puzzles/mathdwsso.htm

Deluxe Math Word Search Puzzle Solution Go to file and Print Circle the words at the bottom of the page in this puzzle. Back To Puzzle Fly Home Activity Meet Me Egg Site Sunrise Island Links Except where otherwise © owner indicated on page Comments, observations and suggestions to:coppcarb@ix.netcom.com

24. Math Terms math terms. InterMath Dictionary The Interactive Mathematics Dictionaryis a dictionary for middle school students, teachers, parents http://www.southlakems.org/math_terms.htm

Math Terms " InterMath Dictionary " The Interactive Mathematics Dictionary is a dictionary for middle school students, teachers, parents, and anyone else interested in learning more about mathematical topics in the middle school curriculum. " Math Dictionary " " Harcourt: AP Dictionary of Science and Technology: Mathematics " integers: the set of numbers containing zero, the natural numbers, and all the negatives of the natural numbers. natural numbers: the counting numbers. irrational number: a number that cannot be expressed as the ratio of two integers. rational number: a number that can be expressed as the ratio of two integers. Last updated: South Lake Middle School / 655 West Yale Loop Irvine, CA 92614 / Phone: (949) 936-6700 / Fax: (949) 936-6709

25. Glossary Of Common Math Terms Glossary of Common math terms. by SG Krantz. @article{Krantz1994a,author = {SG Krantz}, journal = {\bibmathint}, month = {February http://www.itee.uq.edu.au/~bof/Bib/Krantz1994a.html

Glossary of Common Math Terms by S. G. Krantz Check out my bibliography for some other interesting pieces of writing and the latex files to go with the above bibtex entry. You are somewhere in my tangled web pages . If you're completely lost, there's a a quick find list or you could ask me for directions

26. GLOSSARY OF ARITHMETIC AND MATH TERMS This glossary provides defintions of the math and arithmetic terms usedin Math Skill Builders Whole Number Arithmetic documentation. http://www.sssoftware.com/docs/wnadoc/glossary.html

Whole Number Arithmetic Online Documentation Glossary Shortcuts to: Home Products Documentation Free Demos ... E-Mail Support addend A number that is added in an addition problem. addition The process of combining two or more numbers to find their sum. Addition is used to find the result of putting together items in a group, or parts in a whole. Addition is indicated by the plus sign (+). Addition is the opposite of subtraction. arithmetic A branch of mathematics that involves combining numbers by addition, subtraction, multiplication and division. borrowing In subtraction, to take one (unit of ten) from a digit in the minuend to add as ten to the digit with the next lower place value in the minuend. Done when the number in the minuend is smaller than the number in the corresponding place in the subtrahend. carrying To move numbers from a given place value, or column, to the next greater place value. When the results of addition or multiplication are a number greater than 9, the number is regrouped this way. The ones are put in place, and the other values are carried to the next column. commutative property In addition, the order of addends does not change the sum (2+4 = 4+2). In multiplication, the order of factors being multiplied does not change the product (2X4 = 4X2). (See order property)

27. CUNYMath: A Multilingual Glossary Of Math Terms For ESL Students A Glossary of Mathematical Terms and Concepts for ESL Students Returnto CUNYMath Resources for Students. F M FACTOR (DIVISOR http://www.cunymath.cuny.edu/students/glossary/f-m.html

A Glossary of Mathematical Terms and Concepts for ESL Students F - M FACTOR (DIVISOR) Factors of 12: 2, 4, 6, 12 Factors of 10 x x x x x Prime Factors of 12 : 2, 3 (See also prime numbers To factor is to find all of the factors of an expression or a number Examples: factor 50: factor x x x x x x x x x Some special factors: a ab b a b a a b ab b a b a b a b a b a b a b a ab b FORMULA Formulas for: Area of a square A = s s = side l = length w = width b = base h = height r = radius of a rectangle A = lw of a triangle A = bh of a circle A = r Perimeter of a square P = 4s of a rectangle P = 2l +2w Circumference of a circle C = 2 r Volume of a cube V = s s = side l = length w = width b = base h = height r = radius of a box V = lwh of a cylinder V = r h of a cone V = r h of a sphere V = r FRACTION A fraction is an expression which consists of a numerator and a denominator. (See also quotient and ratio Examples: Fractions: a b d x y Numerators: a x Denominators: b d y (b, d, y

28. POST: Help Needed With Math Terms Post Help needed with math terms. Posted by Brighton on 10/16/02 Posts on thisthread, including this one. Help needed with math terms, 10/16/02, by Brighton. http://teachers.net/mentors/math/topic2801/10.16.02.21.11.41.html

Post: Help needed with math terms Posted by Brighton on 10/16/02 I am a parent, trying to learn what the following three items are. Could someone please translate into understandable language for a parent, perhaps with an example. 1.applied quantitative problem solving strategies? 2. What might an algorithm be in a grade 4 math setting? I don't know what algorithm means. 3.numeric concept modeling strategies? Does this mean using different strategies to find an outcome in math? Posts on this thread, including this one Help needed with math terms , 10/16/02, by Brighton. Re: Help needed with math terms , 10/17/02, by Roy/SATX. Re: Help needed with math terms , 10/17/02, by Chris. Re: Help needed : ROY was Right ON!! , 10/17/02, by jim b. Re: Help needed : ROY was Right ON!! , 10/17/02, by DSF/NJ. ChatBoard: Select Grade Board Math Teacher ChatBoard Teacher Chatboard Administrator Chatboard Retired Teachers Chatboard Pre-School (EC) Chatboard Kindergarten Chatboard Primary Elementary Chatboard Upper Elementary Chatboard Middle School Chatboard High School Chatboard Higher Education Chatboard Student Teacher Chatboard Beginning Teacher Chatboard Substitute Teacher Chatboard Classroom Mgmt Chatboard Classroom Discipline Multiage Classroom Chatboard Gifted/Talented Chatboard Special Education Chatboard Private School Chatboard Montessori Chatboard Prof Reading Chatboard Counseling Chatboard Jobhunters Chatboard Math Teacher Chatboard Science Teacher Chatboard Social Studies Chatboard Music Teacher Chatboard Arts and Crafts Chatboard

29. Re: Help Needed With Math Terms Re Help needed with math terms Posted by Chris on 10/17/02. Posts on this thread,including this one Help needed with math terms, 10/16/02, by Brighton. http://teachers.net/mentors/math/topic2801/10.17.02.07.49.19.html

Tell Congress to Keep Kids Learning Re: Help needed with math terms Posted by Chris on 10/17/02 > Don't let the fancy words get you down. If you are reading > something from a 4th grade text, it sounds like it was > written by an educrat, not a mathematician. I can't imagine > anyone talking to a 4th grader like that. I can imagine it > in some college class teaching educational twaddle about > mathematics. Mathematicians don't need fancy words to > describe things. There's a difference between being precise > and being pompous. Actually it sounds more like something you'd see in some kind of "standards" document. Posts on this thread, including this one Help needed with math terms , 10/16/02, by Brighton. Re: Help needed with math terms , 10/17/02, by Roy/SATX. Re: Help needed with math terms , 10/17/02, by Chris. Re: Help needed : ROY was Right ON!! , 10/17/02, by jim b. Re: Help needed : ROY was Right ON!! , 10/17/02, by DSF/NJ. ChatBoard: Select Grade Board Math Teacher ChatBoard Teacher Chatboard Administrator Chatboard Retired Teachers Chatboard Pre-School (EC) Chatboard Kindergarten Chatboard Primary Elementary Chatboard Upper Elementary Chatboard Middle School Chatboard High School Chatboard Higher Education Chatboard Student Teacher Chatboard Beginning Teacher Chatboard Substitute Teacher Chatboard Classroom Mgmt Chatboard Classroom Discipline Multiage Classroom Chatboard Gifted/Talented Chatboard Special Education Chatboard Private School Chatboard Montessori Chatboard Prof Reading Chatboard Counseling Chatboard

30. Glossary Of Common Math Terms Universo Online Web SitesPessoais GLOSSARY OF COMMON math terms. Phrase, Meaning.This is trivial. I forget the proof. This is obvious. You forget the proof. http://sites.uol.com.br/alexandrear/Engmathg.html

GLOSSARY OF COMMON MATH TERMS Phrase Meaning This is trivial. I forget the proof. This is obvious. You forget the proof. This is a calculation. Let’s all forget the proof. Clearly ... Obscurely ... Send me your preprints. Please go away. Send me your reprints. Please stay away. I’ll send you some of my papers. Drop dead. Look it up in Dunford and Schwartz. In your face. Go ask Professor Smith over there. In his face. Let’s make an appointment and talk about it. In my face. Read my book. I don’t know. That problem is intractable. I can’t do the problem so neither can you. I thought about that question twenty years ago, but I forget the answer. I’m more famous than you are. That’s the most insightful question I ever heard. Let me think about it. You’re more famous than I am. Let’s write a joint paper on that. We’re equally famous but I’m lazy. He’s one of the great living mathematicians. He’s written five papers and I’ve read two of them. He’s one of the four greatest mathematicians. I don’t know anything about his mathematics, but this is what André Weil said. What are some applications of you theorem?

31. First Grade Math Terms First Grade math terms. Return. http://www.edmaterial4u.com/public_html/activities/wsp/1stgrademath_solution.htm

First Grade Math Terms Return

32. Math Terms math terms. Harcourt Brace Math Glossary Animated and illustrated definitionsof math terms for elementary and middle school students. www.hbschool.com. http://www.linkfinding.com/cgi-bin/search/smartsearch.cgi?keywords=math terms

33. Math Terms Test Page Math Vocabulary Terms Practice Tests 3rd Grade, 4th Grade, 5th Grade. http://www.gaston.k12.nc.us/Schools/beam/Student/Theme/Math/mathtests.htm

34. Math Terms math terms. y intercept The ycoordinate of the point where the graph of a linecrosses the y-axis. y-coordinate The second number in an ordered pair. http://mistyrulz.tripod.com/Skydiving/help.html

Get Four DVDs for $.49 each. Join now. Tell me when this page is updated Math Terms y intercept : The y-coordinate of the point where the graph of a line crosses the y-axis. y-coordinate : The second number in an ordered pair x-intercept The x-coordinate of the point where the graph of a line crosses the x-axis intersection point : The point where two or more lines intersect linear equation An equation whose graph is a straight line Parts of a linear equation: y=mx+b The above equation may look odd, maybe even silly, but that very equation is what helps us create the very equations in this skydiving exercise. I plan to show you the different parts of an equation, and how to pick them out of a problem. First: mx This looks really strange right? Yes, of course it looks odd to untrained eye. But really this helps us with many equations we use in our daily lives. The mx part of the equation is the slope of the equation, or the ratio of movement (rise over run) Second: b Another one? Yes, another one. The b part of the equation is the y-intercept, or the point where the line crosses the y-axis. Easy? Of course.

35. HallEducation.com :: Sat 6:Tricky Math Terms You are here Education Test Prep Sat 6Tricky math terms. Search (vhs).Sat 6Tricky math terms. Catalog Video Manufacturer Cerebellum Corp. http://halleducation.com/index.php/Mode/product/AsinSearch/B00007ELGG/name/Sat%2

HallEducation.com the most comprehensive Education portal. Find Education databases from our Education metasearch Browse our Education directory about the topic you want Read Reviews, Compare and Buy the item you want from the most trusted shop in the world You are here: Education Test Prep Sat 6:Tricky Math Terms Search ... (vhs) Sat 6:Tricky Math Terms Catalog: Video Manufacturer: Cerebellum Corp. Release Date: 23 October, 2002 Availability: Special Order List Price: Our Price: Used Price: ThirdPartyNewPrice Price: More Details from Amazon.com Amazon international Enlarge image Key Features: Color NTSC HallEducation.com

36. BioWaves Sound Therapy - Musical Math Terms Therapy. BioWaves, LLC 14150 NE 20th St. Suite 121 Bellevue, WA 98007. 800734-3588425-895-0050 Terms of Use, © 2001 by BioWaves, LLC. All Rights Reserved. http://www.biowaves.com/Physics/Music-Physics/MathTerms.cfm

Brain Teasers Optical Illusions Humor Home ... Advanced Search Musical Mathematical Terminology Felix Savart (1791 - 1841) improved upon the ideas of Daniel Bernoulli (1700 - 1782) and Ernst Florens Fredrich Chlandni (1756 - 1827) and developed a logarithmic interval term called the Savart. There are 303.03 Savarts are in one octave, or doubling of the frequency. This scheme works out very well when talking about musical notes, because it is completely ratiometric, and works the same for low frequencies through high frequencies. Later, Alexander John Ellis (1814 - 1890) developed another similar concept, the cent. In Alexander's scheme the octave would be broken down into 1200 cents, making each equal tempered half tone equal to exactly 100 cents. this leads to You can see how this mathmatical relationship is useful, since one standard, equal tempered half-tone is 100 Cents. Bio Waves Sound Therapy Bio Waves, LLC

37. Searching The Web- Math Terms - Shelby County Schools- math terms. Plus (+) Finds documents containing all of the specified words or phrases.+billiards +rules will return documents containing rules for billiards. http://www.shelbyed.k12.al.us/techtrain/search/math.html

Math Terms Plus (+) Finds documents containing all of the specified words or phrases. +billiards +rules will return documents containing rules for billiards. Each word must be marked appropriately, for instance billiards +rules will return documents containing "rules" in the text, but not necessarily billiards. An entire phrase may be required, for example, moon+"one small step" Minus (-) Excludes documents containing the specified words or phrases. +billiards -equipment -supplies will return documents about billiards that do not contain the words equipment or supplies. An entire phrase my be excluded, for example, dogs-"going to the" +recipes +"chocolate cake" -nuts Asterisk (*) Broadens a search. To find any words that start with gold, use gold* to return documents with the words gold, goldfinch, goldfinger, or golden. psych*ist yields: psychologist, psychiatrist femin* yields: feminism, feminist, feminine

38. Math Terms Quiz http://www.ahsd25.k12.il.us/School Info/Patton/HP/M1T.htm

This page is designed to be viewed by a browser which supports Frames extension.

39. In Math Terms, Pi Is Not A Delicacy, Nor A Greek Letter Take the Math Quiz. In math terms, pi is not a delicacy, nor a greek letter.Heather Rae Bingham Staff Writer. 11+x=2x? Looks simple enough. http://orion.csuchico.edu/Pages/vol40issue12/d.3.Math.html

April 22, 1998 Take the Math Quiz In math terms, pi is not a delicacy, nor a greek letter Heather Rae Bingham Staff Writer 11+x=2x? Looks simple enough. But solving for "x" was one of the questions that gave some Chico State University students trouble while taking The Orion's basic math survey. Out of 50 surveys taken, 32 students correctly solved for x in the former example. The question students missed most often was a word problem involving distance, rate and time. Only 14 students got that question correct. The Orion's unscientific math survey consisted of ten basic math questions taken from the Graduate Record Examination, the test needed to get into grad school. The questions were easy, basic, elementary - so The Orion thought. Most questions received only a 60 percent passing score. The highest score was question five, "What is the square root of 81?" Five college students still got that one wrong. Knowing that answer probably isn't going to be the factor in getting that high-paying job. But if you had a plane to catch in Sacramento you would need to figure out how long it would take to travel there and get to the airport in time. It seems as though only the 14 students who answered the time/rate question correctly would make their flight. Former California State University Chancellor Barry Munitz wrote in a letter that accompanies the registration packet for the Entry Level Mathematics Test (ELM) that all students need certain math skills to succeed in college courses. This test is apparently important to the CSU system because the ELM score determines whether or not a student may register for a general education math course without taking prerequisites.

40. Math Quiz Questions: In Math Terms, Pi Is Not A Delicacy, Nor A Greek Letter Math Quiz Questions 1. What is pi? 2. 5 (-4) =? 3. Put 0.4 in fractionform. 4. For the set {2,3,3,4,5,6,6,6,8} find the median and the mode. http://orion.csuchico.edu/Pages/vol40issue12/d.3.MathQs.html

April 22, 1998 Back to the Math Quiz Answers Back to: In math terms, pi is not a delicacy, nor a greek letter Math Quiz Questions: 1. What is pi? 3. Put 0.4 in fraction form. 5. What is the square root of 81? 6. Solve for x: 11+x = 2x. 7. What is a right angle? 8. What is an obtuse angle? 9. What is the sum of the angles of a triangle? 10. Harry lives 10 km from the beach. If Harry averages 50 km/hr, how many minutes will it take him to drive to the beach and home again? BONUS QUESTION: Which is a better deal: A 40 oz. beer for $2.50 or a six pack of beer for $4.99? Current Issue Past Issues About The Orion Feedback

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