ACTIVITY No.

1
The film introduces the concept of numbers, highlighting their infinite nature and
deeper significance in representing the world around us. It emphasizes how numbers
are the building blocks of the universe and govern the patterns and relationships in
nature

Geometry is introduced as the language for expressing numerical relationships.

The film beautifully illustrates the precision of geometric forms, present in every aspect
of our surroundings, from the petals of a flower to the formations of celestial bodies. Vila
emphasizes that geometry is not an abstract concept but a fundamental part of our
reality, speaking to us through shapes and patterns.

The movie explores the concept of fractals and how they are present in natural
phenomena, highlighting the interconnectedness of all living things and the underlying
order that governs our universe. Through numbers and geometry, we can appreciate
the beauty and harmony that surrounds us. The film encourages us to explore
underlying mathematical principles that shape our reality.

The film reminds us of the importance of curiosity and exploration, encouraging

us to question the world around us and seek a deeper understanding of its patterns and
relationships. By embracing mathematics and its role in nature, we can gain a new level
of appreciation for the wonders of our world.

SELF ASSESSMENT QUESTION No. 1

According to Spirals and the Golden Ratio, Fibonacci numbers and Phi (the
golden ratio) are related to spiral growth in nature. Fibonacci spirals and Golden spirals
are present in living organisms such as plants, pinecones, and sea shells. Non-living
examples like spiral arms of galaxies and the spirals of hurricanes also contain
equiangular spirals, which have a constant angle between a line from the origin to any
point on the curve and the tangent at that point. While the Nautilus shell spiral is often
used to illustrate the golden ratio in nature, it is not a true golden spiral, but it often
displays proportions close to the golden ratio. Overall, the site provided insights into the
mathematical properties and occurrences of various types of spirals in nature.

ACTIVITY No. 2
Natural language and mathematical language serve different purposes and
require different levels of precision. Small errors in natural language may not hinder
communication, but the same cannot be said for mathematical language. English is a
flexible and dynamic natural language that allows for a wide range of expressions and
can compensate for minor errors.

In contrast, mathematical language is precise and structured, conveying complex

ideas with clarity and accuracy. Even the slightest error can alter interpretation or render
the entire message meaningless. Mathematical language relies on symbols, equations,
and logical reasoning with strict adherence to rules and conventions. A small mistake
can drastically alter the outcome of a calculation.

In mathematical language, even slight errors can have significant consequences.

A single mistake can invalidate the entire argument or calculation. Precision and
accuracy are essential to convey the intended meaning correctly. Mathematical errors
often require a complete reevaluation of the entire process, as the language demands
consistency and coherence.

ACTIVITY No. 2
linear function 1. f(x) = 7 – 4x
constant function 2. f(x) = – 4
linear function 3. g(x) = 3x – 2
linear function 4. h(x) = 12x
linear function 5. h(x) = -8x + 2
none of these (the given function does not fit into any of the given types) 6. g(x) = 3x = 7
linear function 7. f(x) = ½x
linear function 8. g(x) = 3x – 7
linear function 9. h(x) = 5x
constant function 10. g(x) = 2