By the way: If you noticed
that I switched the variables between the two boxes displaying "The
Relationship", you've got a sharp eye. I did that on purpose, to
stress that the point is not the variables themselves, but how they move.
To convert, the base
(that is, the 6)remains
the same, but the
3 and the 216
switch sides. This gives me:
In addition to providing readers with a detailed explanation of logarithms, this site includes an animation that shows the basic exponential equation morphing into its logarithmic equivalent and then back into the exponential form.
Students: This "memory" type of game involves clicking on blue squares and attempting to find matching pairs (perfect squares).
Teachers: Game meets Common Core Math Standard: CCSS.Math.Content.8.EE.2 which states "Use square root and cube root symbols to represent solutions to equations of the form x2 = p and x3 = p, where p is a positive rational number. Evaluate square roots of small perfect squares and cube roots of small perfect cubes. Know that √2 is irrational."
Here's a list of flashcards. Click on the "flashcards" box to see them as flashcards or click on the "match" or "gravity" boxes to play a game with them. Enjoy!
Easily create math worksheets using this worksheet generator! It is really user-friendly and fast! It also generates an answer key for each worksheet created.
This guide provides teachers with information with which to help students prepare for the SAT math, reading, etc... subject tests. It also includes general test prep info (how to use calculators efficiently, etc...). Lastly, this guide includes a few sample questions, for each subject, with detailed explanations.