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pedagogical
This will enable the accumulation of substantial data in their e-portfolios to curate during
the capstone subject (Professional Vision in Practice)
minus 30% (of total possible mark for an assessment task) for 2nd week or any part thereof;
Development of a free, secular and compulsory MASS EDUCATION system
critics tend to focus on what they see as Steiner's "occult neo-mythology of education
argue (vb) to present your point of view and support it with facts.
argument eg. Some people argue that animals have the same intrinsic value as people.
(nn) same meaning as 'list of references.' It is the list of all the books and
materials you have used in writing your academic text.
bibliography eg. I was confused at first about a bibliography, but in fact it is quite easy to create
one. You just need to be careful to write down all your sources in your notes.
(nn) ( ) the punctuation you put around words to separate them from other
parts of your text
brackets
eg. The citation is usually in brackets after the quotation like this (Smith, 2012).
(vb) When you cite something, you show where it came from.
eg. Lucky I proof-read my paper. I almost forgot to cite a couple of my quotes.
(nn) " " the punctuation used to show where you started and finished
copying an original text
eg. When you quote you need to use quotation marks, but when you paraphrase,
quotation, you don't.
quotation marks,
quote
quotation,
quotation marks,
quote
(nn) same meaning as quotation
eg. I think I should include a quote in this paragraph to give my argument more
strength.
paraphrase
(nn) a text that uses different words to the original while remaining true to
the ideas of the original
eg. In his paper on fruit bats Jenkins paraphrased Cummings. I'd like to go back to
the original Cummings article to read that.
(nn) 1. the places where you found information
plagiarise, (nn - ism) the act of stealing information and presenting it as your own
plagiarism,
plagiarist eg. Plagiarism is much more common today than it was in the past, and it is also
much easier to catch today.
(nn - ist) a person who steals information and presents it as their own
eg. Once a person has been labelled as a plagiarist, their reputation has been
destroyed.
(adj) covering a large area.
widespread
eg. The use of English is widespread throughout Asia.
not forgiving any incidents of a law being broken.
zero tolerance
eg. Many universities today have zero tolerance of plagiarism.
efficacious fkes (of something inanimate or abstract) successful in producing a desired or intended result; effe
methodology a system of methods used in a particular area of study or activity.
provide or give (a service, help, etc.).
render cause to be or become; make.
depress
encounter
invoke
levy
likewise
nonetheless
notwithstanding
reluctant
so-called
straightforward
undergo
whereby
esired or intended result; effective.
::
Roman Numerals
Hindu-Arabic Numerals
abacus (abks)
accrue (kru)
accuracy
acronym
SOHCAHTOA
acute, obtuse
reflex
addends
additive inverse
pronumeral
variable
unknown
algebraic expression
algebraic equation, algebraic fraction
algebraic identity
algebraic number
radical sign
surd
algebraic term
algorithm (alr()m)
alternate angles
alternate exterior angle
alternate interior angle
transversal
altitude (alttjud)
altitude of a pyramid
pyramid
apex (epks)
vertex (vtks) -> vertices
angle of depression
angle of elevation
angle sum
quadrilateral (kwdrlat()r()l)
area model
kite
rhombus
trapezium (trpizm)
arithmetic sequence
sequence
arm of an angle
array (rectangular)
associative law
asymmetrical (esmtrkl)
asymptote (asm(p)tt)
average rate
grouping symbol
axis of a cone, cylinder, of symmetry, of the Earth
balance
balance scale
bar graph
base (solid)
prism
solid
frustum
count on vs count backward
bivariate data
capacity
isosceles triangle
median
line segment
line
mid point
opposing side
triangle centroid
orthocenter
right triangle
right angle
acute triangle
obtuse
Oblique triangle
denote
Circumscribed circle/
circumcircle
feet of altitude
altitude of a pyramid
proportional to 3 : 4 :: 9 : 12
symbol for the sum of the frequencies; pronounced 'sigma f'
I V X
1 5 10
a set containing the elements that are NOT in a given set, denoted by a wavy line above the sets name, ie (complement of
Universal set (a group that includes all possible elements for a given situation, represented by the symbol U)
Cube root
phi (golden ratio) (1.618)
approximately equal to
congruent (bng nhau - hnh hc) (2 congruent triangles: 2 tam gic bng nhau)
2.731 cm becomes:
3 cm accurate to the nearest cm;
2.7 cm accurate to the nearest mm
a word made from the first letters of other words, often used as a memory aid
(Examples
RAM (random access memory)
SOHCAHTOA
an acronym used to help remember the ratios in trigonometry
S sine
O opposite
H hypotenuse
C cosine
A adjacent
H hypotenuse
T tangent
O opposite
A adjacent
nhn (angle, triangle), t (angle, triangle)
reflex angle: 180 < angle < 360
A variable does not necessarily represent just one specific number; it can
represent many different values.
a letter or symbol used in an equation to represent a quantity that is to be
determined by solving the equation
Examples
a a = a2
x+y=y+x
a(x + y) = ax + ay
an irrational number expressed using a radical sign (root); also called a surd
root sign (square root, cube root, fourth root, fifth root, etc.)
an irrational number expressed using a radical sign (root); also called a algebraic
number
a term containing at least one pronumeral (variable)
Examples
5y, k2, 3pq
a step-by-step process to find a solution
(gc so le trong) pairs of angles that lie between two lines on alternate sides of a
transversal that cuts the lines; also called alternate interior angles
gc so le ngoi
gc so le trong
a line that cuts two or more lines
ng cao (vung gc cnh i din) (a line segment that is at right angles to a side of a triangle and passes through the o
vertical height from the base of a pyramid to its apex, also called perpendicular height; the shortest distance from the apex
a solid where the base is a polygon and the other faces are formed by triangles
with a common vertex (the apex)
A pyramid is classified according to the shape of its base (triangular pyramid,
square pyramid)
the angle between the horizontal and your line of sight when looking down at an
object
two-dimensional shape that has been cut (partitioned) into equal-sized pieces;
also referred to as the continuous model or region model.
a quadrilateral with two pairs of adjacent sides equal
(hnh thoi) a quadrilateral with both pairs of opposite sides parallel and all sides
equal; a parallelogram with two adjacent sides equal in length
hnh thang
law stating that the result of adding (or multiplying) three or more numbers does
not depend on how pairs of them are grouped
Associative law of addition:
(a + b) + c = a + (b + c)
Associative law of multiplication:
(a b) c = a (b c)
has no symmetry
ng tim cn (a line whose distance to a curve approaches zero)
is calculated by dividing the total change in one quantity by the total change in
the second quantity (delta y/ delta x) (e. find average rate of a function over an
interval)
(pronounced ak-sees) vertical and horizontal lines that define the number plane
quadrants
The horizontal line is called the x-axis and the vertical line is called the y-axis.
a plane on which every point is related to a pair of numbers called coordinates
(also called the Cartesian plane)
one quarter of the number plane; a sector which is one quarter of a circle
Example
{4 + 2 [17 (4 + 5)]} = 20
metry, of the Earth
Examples
Our number system is a base 10 system: 10 means ten
the face that gives the 3D object its name; the shape of the uniform cross-section
Example
This is a triangular prism so the base is one of the triangular faces.
All faces of a prism must be polygons. Prisms have no curved surfaces so cylinders
are not prisms.
a 3D (three-dimensional) figure
In mathematics, even a hollow box can be called a solid.
Examples
cube, cylinder, prism, pyramid, sphere, frustum
a cone or pyramid that has had its top removed so that the top surface and the
base are parallel
Bivariate data is data relating to two variables, for example, the arm spans vs
heights of 16-year-olds; the sex of primary school students vs their attitude to
playing sport.
Bivariate numerical data is data relating to two numerical variables, for example
height vs arm spans.
In a box-and-whisker plot, the 'box' covers the interquartile range (IQR), with
'whiskers' reaching out from each end of the box to indicate maximum and
minimum values in the data set. A vertical line in the box is used to indicate the
location of the median.
The box-and-whisker plot below has been constructed from the five-number
summary of the resting pulse rates of 17 students.
how much a container will hold. It is often used in relation to the volume of fluids.
Units of capacity (volume of fluids or gases) include litres and millilitres.
What can go into a function is called the Domain; What may possibly come out of
a function is called the Codomain; What actually comes out of a function is called
the Range x --> 2x+1 If domain = integers; codo
Polygons of all types can be regular or irregular. A regular polygon has sides of
equal length, and all its interior angles are of equal size.
trung im
cnh i din
intersection of the three medians of the
giao im 3 ng cao ca tam gic
tam gic vung
gc vung
tam gic nhn
btjus t (gc t); annoyingly insensitive or slo
tam gic khng vung
eg. A, B, C denote both the triangle's ve
s name, ie (complement of A)
he symbol U)
.youtube.com/watch?v=Eyw3dsvOYjA
e and passes through the opposite vertex; the perpendicular height of the triangle)
test distance from the apex to the base
Prism Not a prism
If domain = integers; codomain may be defined as integers; range should be odd integers
enote both the triangle's vertices and the angle measures at those vertices
figure
plane figure
pot
pan
Greek capital letter sigma often used to denote sum of
tam gic c cc gc bng nhau
Examples
Two-dimensional figures: two intersecting or parallel lines, square, rectangle, circle, pentagon, triangle
algebra (aldbr)
algebraic (aldbrek)
hypotenuse (hptnjuz,-s)
k (adjacent angle, adjacent side)
branch of mathematics that substitutes letters or symbols (known as
pronumerals or variables) for numbers
standard deviation
omega, theta, alpha, beta, gamma (often used represent an angle measurement)
factorial
parallel
Therefore
perpendicular to
is a subset of
intersection of sets
Union of sets
longest side of a right-angled triangle (the side opposite the right angle)
mean, average score
triangle
angle
pebble
knot
notch
incise
digit
hieroglyph h'ai rer gplyph
cross reference
polyhydron (pl. -hydra)
tessellate t'e ser leit
symmetry
surface
represent
ancient
numeral
Roman numerals
100 less than 1000
dwarf
encyclopedia (en sai kler p'i dier)
abacus ('a ber kers)
Phoenician (pher n'i shern)
Archimedes (a ki m'I diz)
maize (meiz)
groove
kernel ('er er)
context ('o e)
A is 10 times as adj as B
working from the right
ten thousand four hundred (no s)
three hundred and twenty-five thousand, eight hundred and fourteen (British English: "and" between hundred and double figu
hundred er
thousand au ern
I,V,X,L,C,D,M (1-5-10-50-100-500-1000)
900
ngi ln
bch khoa ton th
bp, ng
p9
NUMBER TEN.
TO mathematical questions
digit then calculate an approxiamate answer.