Stretching & Shrinking Post

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1: Figures are mathematically similar when their corresponding sides have a scale factor and the angles are congruent.

2: Not any two rectangles are similar because even if the corresponding angles are congruent, the figures may not have a scale factor.

3: All equilateral triangles are similar because all the corresponding angles are the same, so the triangles will have a slace factor no matter what.

Math Profile

Ben C. 9/10/16
Group A Math Profile
When I switched to LREI in the fifth grade the environment was really different and math was the most different class compared to my old school. Math became a real struggle for me and was my worst class in fifth grade. Over the Summer, Ana gave me an eighty something page worksheet and said to do one page a day. I did that and came back the next year feeling prepared. I got good grades and made it into seminar. In the sixth grade I started to enjoy math instead of dreading it. I especially loved geometry. From always getting 1’s and 2’s in the fifth grade, I think I’m pretty good at math considering where I am at now. When I do my homework, I like to take 10 to 15 minute intervals so that it’s not so much at one. I take about a five minute break and then do more of the homework. When I get stuck, i put down my pencil, and just think. Nothing else. I just think until i have even a seed of the answer. That is all I have to say about me and math.

Graph

ADH5-graphs (1)

I noticed that most of the ones in “B” were nearly identical.
I noticed only one was put in “A”.
I noticed every single one in “C” was different.

I think all the graphs whose dots aren’t connected should be connected.

Some should be a little more accurate with the time.