The student group met with their teacher to present and receive approval for their trigonometry project draft problem. They then selected a photo to use, either taking one themselves or finding one online, and wrote up the final problem details and solution. The group decided on a presentation method and began creating their project presentation, working on it over several class periods.
The student group met with their teacher to present and receive approval for their trigonometry project draft problem. They then selected a photo to use, either taking one themselves or finding one online, and wrote up the final problem details and solution. The group decided on a presentation method and began creating their project presentation, working on it over several class periods.
The student group met with their teacher to present and receive approval for their trigonometry project draft problem. They then selected a photo to use, either taking one themselves or finding one online, and wrote up the final problem details and solution. The group decided on a presentation method and began creating their project presentation, working on it over several class periods.
Student
group
has
met
with
the
teacher
to
present
their
draft
problem
for
their
project
presentation
and
receives
teacher
advice
and
approval.
(5
-
10
minutes)
Student
group
has
decided
on
whether
to
use
a
photo
they
take
themselves
around
the
school
or
use
an
image
from
the
Internet
(using
appropriate
credit
based
upon
the
usage
rights).
(3
minutes)
Student
group
has
taken
their
pictures
or
located
an
appropriate
image
for
their
given
occupation
or
problem
area.
(5
-
10
minutes)
Student
group,
using
their
photo
or
image,
has
written
up
their
final
problem
information.
(5
minutes)
Student
group
has
written
up
their
solution.
(5
-
10
minutes)
Student
group
decided
on
their
presentation
method
(Powtoon,
PowerPoint
with
Voki,
or
Glogster).
(2
minutes)
Student
group
begun
creating
their
project
presentation
(see
Rubric
for
project
criteria)
(10
-
15
minutes)