Math Department

 

Why should I study math?

www.maa.org/careers/index.html

For missing homework assignments for Mrs. Lane please see:

Schoolnotes

                                                                                   

For  homework missed in Mrs. Belcher's room, please try:    

schoolnotes

 SUPPLIES 2008-09

Mrs. Lane:  All Math Classes 

  • Loose-leaf binder notebook
  • Notebook paper
  • Graph paper
  • Pencils
  • Ruler (with inches and centimeters)

              

                  Algebra 2 and Algebra3/Precalculus

  • Graphing Calculator (TI-83 plus, TI-84, or TI-84 plus)

                 Geometry

  • Protractor
  • Calculator with a +/- (positive/negative) key, fraction key, sqrt (square root) key, and sin/sin-1 key

                  Computer Science

  • Folder
  • Notebook paper
  • Pencils

Mrs. Belcher:  6th and 7th Grade Math

  • 3-ring binder
  • Dividers for 5 sections
  • Calculator with fraction key
  • pencils
  • highlighter

                     Algebra and Geometry

  • 3-ring binder
  • Dividers for 5 sections
  • Scientific calculator
  • Compass & protractor
  • Pencils

                     Consumer Math

  • 3-ring binder
  • Dividers for 5 sections
  • Internet access

                                               

From the Math Department

 

Math in the Real World

 

 

Turn your junk into Geo-Junk 

 

Algebra I, Geometry, and Physical Science classes visit Six Flags over Georgia for Math and Science Day

 

 

 

Middle School Math Team traveled to Orangeburg to compete in the Math Meet.  We placed 7th in the meet and James Brumbaugh

was tied for 8th place in overall scoring.  CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL PARTICIPANTS!

Cody Smith, James Brumbaugh, Katelyn Rearden, Reed Moseley, Laura James, Carrie Ann Quarles, Andrew Medlock, Jordan Elgin, Lauren Williams, Erin Seigler, and Daniel Wooten.

James Brumbaugh and Daniel Wooten were high scorers.  We are looking for to next year.

 

 

 

Stay tuned for news on the High School Math Team...

What to do if you don't understand a math problem.

. Look in your book/notebook for examples.
. Ask a classmate for help.
. Ask your teacher.

Take charge of your education
Become an Independent Learner!

 

 

       Stuck on a problem because you can't remember a formula.
               http://mathforum.org/dr.math/faq/formulas/

 

 

 

Math Fun - In the Classroom

     Working in groups is a fun time...

6th graders discover calculating unit costs by building forts or decorating tables...An outstanding job students...

      

                                            

     

                                           

                                            Seniors continue their year long project  

                                                                                         

   

 

                   

Algebra I Classes complete surveys