Year & Course: AB Political Science – 1A Professor: Mr. Nilo Jose Quintana
MATHEMATICS IN THE MODERN WORLD
- Monthly Examination –
A. In your own words explain the following:
1. Debunk or disprove about Mathematics. - Some say mathematics is just a book, confined to the classroom and only those who are gifted can understand it’s concept. On contrary, mathematics is not just a book that is merely confined to the classroom. Mathematics existed for its own purpose. We do learn how to solve problem thru math and count numbers that we can use to our lives like buying groceries, budgeting money, cooking and etc. Every person can learn and grow. It’s not just because someone is better than you you're already looking down on yourself because every person has its own abilities or gift. There is someone that is good in math but can’t understands English and there are some whose good at English but cannot solve numerical problems. 2. What is Mathematics? - Mathematics is a study that deals with the numbers, patterns, shapes, relation and etc. that involves counting, measuring, reasoning and many more. It is all around us and in everything that we do. It serves as the building block for everything in our daily lives including mobile devices, computers, cooking, money budgeting, and even sports. 3. Mathematics for organization. - We need mathematics and its tools for organization to help us make analysis and decisions for the betterment of our lives. For example, I was a sari-sari store owner and I can make use of data gathering, survey or observation on the shopping habits of my customers to make necessary adjustments to help me boost my sales. 4. Mathematics for prediction. - In matters of prediction, we make use of mathematical models and its existing data to generate an analysis and interpretations that can be used to make predictions of the outcomes. For example, PAGASA predicting the weather by applying the concept of statistics and probability to calculate the chances of a rain to happen. 5. Mathematics for control. - Mathematics can help us control nature and occurrences in the world for our own ends. We make use of observations in our nature as well as the interactions and relationships that can be described by mathematical equations and some few symbols we can describe the occurring phenomena. For example, I am driving a car therefore I am the one responsible to control the car whether I should accelerate or slow down by looking at my speedometer. 6. Mathematics is indispensable. - Mathematics is indispensable because it has numerous applications even in our daily life. It helps our life in many more ways than we usually think whether we buy groceries, budget of money, cook or even what type of work we do it normally involves math because it helps us maintain the order and prevent chaos to breakout. B. Enumerate at least 7 types of patterns, explain, and give at least 2 example each. 1. Symmetry – we can say that something is symmetrical when it has two matching halves. We can check for symmetry in a shape by drawing a mirror line down the middle and seeing if both halves are identical. To simply put, symmetry means having one side that is the same as the other or mirror images of each other. For example, a butterfly and a starfish. If we will imagine that there’s a line in the middle of the butterfly it will show us a mirror image. As well as for the starfish, which has five-fold symmetry. 2. Fractals – are objects with the same patterns repeat again and again at different scales and sizes. Examples are everywhere in the forest. For example, trees are natural fractals, patterns that repeat smaller and smaller copies of themselves to create the biodiversity of a forest. Other examples are mountains, ferns, clouds, leaves, lightning, snowflakes and many more. 3. Tessellation – are patterns that are formed by repeated cubes, tiles or a regular polygon with no overlaps or gaps. For example, a honeycomb and a snake skin. 4. Foam – is an object or pattern that is formed by the trapping of gas in either liquid or solid. For example, bubbles in the bottle of soft drinks and a foam created by the clashing and splashing of waves. 5. Stripe – are patterns of long narrow band or strip that is typically the same width throughout its length but may have different color or texture from the surface. For example, a zebra it has two different colors which is black and white but it has the same pattern of stripes. Another example, is the finding nemo character or what we call the clownfish which consist of orange, black and white stripes. 6. Spiral – are patterns or shapes that wind in a gradually or tightening curve. For example, a seed head of a sunflower and a snail shell. 7. Waves – are patterns or disturbances that carry energy as they move. One of its examples of course are the waves on the beach. Another one is the waves that are created in the sand in the desert by the wind. C. Make a Fibonnaci sequence of ten terms out of the following two terms. a. f₀ = 4; f₁ = 5 b. f₀ = 3; f₁ = 6 c. f₀ = 5; f₁ = 7 d. f₀ = 1; f₁ = 8 e. f₀ = 2; f₁ = 4 Answers: a. f0 = 4; f1 = 5; f2 = 9; f3 = 14; f4 = 23; f5 = 37; f6 = 60; f7 = 97; f8 = 157; f9 = 254…. {4, 5, 9, 14, 23, 37, 60, 97, 157, 254…} b. f0 = 3; f1 = 6; f2 = 9; f3 = 15; f4 = 24; f5 = 39; f6 = 63; f7 = 102; f8 = 165; f9 = 267…. {3,6, 9, 15, 24, 39, 63, 102, 165, 267…} c. f0 = 5; f1 = 7; f2 = 12; f3 = 19; f4 = 31; f5 = 50; f6 = 81; f7 = 131; f8 = 212; f9 = 343…. {5, 7, 12, 19, 31, 50, 81, 131, 212, 343…} d. f0 = 1; f1 = 8; f2 = 9; f3 = 17; f4 = 26; f5 = 43; f6 = 69; f7 = 112; f8 = 181; f9 = 293…. {1, 8, 9, 17, 26, 43, 69, 112, 182, 293…} e. f0 = 2; f1 = 4; f2 = 6; f3 = 10; f4 = 16; f5 = 26; f6 = 42; f7 = 68; f8 = 110; f9 = 178…. {2, 4, 6, 10, 16, 26, 42, 68, 110, 178…} D. Explain the Mission and Vision of SCC. The St. Clare College of Caloocan’s Mission is to provide a quality and excellent global education for the total development of a responsible, innovative, skillful, and professional global workforce whose values and dignity are beyond par. The St. Clare College of Caloocan’s Vision is to be the leading institution for professional development and the first and foremost provider of quality, affordable and sustainable development education. E. Enumerate SCC core values. S – tar that Shines T – ruthfulness C – ompassion L – ove A – miablity R – ighteousness E – ver Loyal
Subject: Basic Calculus Topic: Limits of Exponential, Logarithmic, and Trigonometric Functions Prepared By: John Paul Iii Hermocilla Grade Level: 12 Quarter: 1 Week: 5