Trig Treasure Hunt is an activity where students use trigonometric functions and tools like protractors and rulers to solve clues pointing to different rooms on a treasure map, with the goal of locating a prize chest. The clues will provide an angle and distance to travel from the current room to find the next clue. Students must correctly use their tools to measure angles and distances on the map in centimeters in order to solve each clue and make their way to the treasure. The activity has a time limit of 70 minutes and codes of conduct to follow safely.
Trig Treasure Hunt is an activity where students use trigonometric functions and tools like protractors and rulers to solve clues pointing to different rooms on a treasure map, with the goal of locating a prize chest. The clues will provide an angle and distance to travel from the current room to find the next clue. Students must correctly use their tools to measure angles and distances on the map in centimeters in order to solve each clue and make their way to the treasure. The activity has a time limit of 70 minutes and codes of conduct to follow safely.
Trig Treasure Hunt is an activity where students use trigonometric functions and tools like protractors and rulers to solve clues pointing to different rooms on a treasure map, with the goal of locating a prize chest. The clues will provide an angle and distance to travel from the current room to find the next clue. Students must correctly use their tools to measure angles and distances on the map in centimeters in order to solve each clue and make their way to the treasure. The activity has a time limit of 70 minutes and codes of conduct to follow safely.
Ahoy, Me Hearties! A’ Treasure Huntin’ We Go H Code of Conduct A V E 1. Do not enter or disrupt other classes. 2. Wear your mask. F U 3. Social distance. N 4. Return all supplies ! in good condition. Objective - To successfully solve trig problems, chart your way to treasure-clues, & locate the prize chest. Time Limit - 70 minutes Treasure Hunting Tools 1. School Treasure Map 2. Protractor 3. Ruler 4. Calculator 5. Scribble Tools & Board Instructions In Ginter Hall, place a dot between the r and h. To measure angles, correctly face your protractor and hold it parallel to the top of the map. Each set of clues will tell you the angle direction and the distance you need to travel on the map to arrive at the next room. Distances on the map are measured in centimeters. *NOTE: Round all calculations to the nearest 10th of a degree and centimeter. Instructions After you have found the next clue, make sure to place your protractor at the dot of the new room. Once you finish the last clue you will have located the treasure!.
*NOTE: Round all calculations to the nearest 10th of a
degree and centimeter. Example On Board Happy Hunting! Never fear, Mateys, all is not lost! Find the True treasure, whatever the cost.