Of all the activities I've had the whole year in Math, making shapes and board making are the ones I liked the most. Because it's not complicated and I'm quite good at them. On the other hand, solving problems are the least that I like because it gives me stress.
When it comes to topics, what I learned the most are shapes. Parallel and perpendicular lines. Because shapes are easy to learn and it's fun. In parallel and perpendicular lines, I found friends who willingly helped me understand. However, I didn't learn much about Polygons, Right Triangle and Trigonometry.
In grouping style, I prefer Random. Because I think that this is fair to everyone. If I get to be grouped with smart students, I will feel so lucky.
When I exit Math, all I could say is that I didn't improve in the subject. I actually don't remember anything. Because I'm too lazy to study hard. I also found some lessons boring or difficult.
Next school year, I will do my best to study diligently. I will also try to do the things I disliked and put some interest in the lessons.
2013년 3월 13일 수요일
HW
1. If the princess had made a different choice, she might not had happy life with the prince.
The story could have else ended like the prince could not ind the princess and he lived his
life in misery.
2. Thee prince tried to find the princess but the two evil stepsisters of the princess made a wicked plan. They tried to kill the princess and put her into prison where no one could ever find her. The prince was too desperate and he told everybody that whoever finds the princess he would give a fine reward.
The news was spread out in the entire kingdom, and the two wicked stepsisters were too greedy so they took out the princess from the prison. They turned over the prncess to the price and they took the reward. But later on, the prince discovered what they did to the princess. They were pun into the prison. But they tried to beg from the princess. She has a big heart and she forgave what they did to her.
LESSON: Don't be cruel to others for your cruelty may put you in danger.
The story could have else ended like the prince could not ind the princess and he lived his
life in misery.
2. Thee prince tried to find the princess but the two evil stepsisters of the princess made a wicked plan. They tried to kill the princess and put her into prison where no one could ever find her. The prince was too desperate and he told everybody that whoever finds the princess he would give a fine reward.
The news was spread out in the entire kingdom, and the two wicked stepsisters were too greedy so they took out the princess from the prison. They turned over the prncess to the price and they took the reward. But later on, the prince discovered what they did to the princess. They were pun into the prison. But they tried to beg from the princess. She has a big heart and she forgave what they did to her.
LESSON: Don't be cruel to others for your cruelty may put you in danger.
2012년 11월 27일 화요일
Neo's Hero's Journey
1 Ordinary World
Mr. Anderson lives alone in an apartment and works a boring, steady job
2 The Call to Adventure
Mr. Anderson is contacted through his computer by other hackers
3 Refusal of the Call
Mr. Anderson does not escape from the authorities as Morpheus tells him
4 Meeting with the Mentor
Mr. Anderson is finally introduced to Morpeus
5 Crossing the First Threshold
Mr. Anderson takes the red pill and exits the Matrix
6 Test, Allies, Enemies
Neo is trained to fight against the agents who roam the Matrix
7 Approach to the Inmost Cave
Neo retrieves the Keymaker from the Merovingian
8 Supreme Ordeal
Neo is locked in the Trainman's station by order of the Merovingian (This happens in Act 3, but would usually happen earlier)
9 Reward
Neo gains access to the Architect
'Alive' reaction
Friday afternoon, Oct. 13, 1972's biggest disaster occurs. Uruguayan university rugby team carrying aircraft crashed just before landing to Chile in the Andes Mountains. The best sight was cloudy, young pilots. But wing propeller Evaporate into the room to squeeze in the high mountains and finally the tail was cut off. The plane turned in unexpected places, the fuselage remained slippery catch haven. (3050m cheon 5 m, snow paradise in the Andes) and several of its passengers died on the spot, you can inhabit to wait for death, serious injury because not only was the situation . Nando para of them (Nando Parrado: Ethan Hawke), Antonio Valby (Antonio Balbi: Vincent seupano minutes), Roberto Canessa (Roberto Canessa: Josh hamiltonian) A rescue team waits care for the remaining survival. However, eight days without showing signs of the structure passes. And take full advantage of the remaining radio antenna to hear the broadcast, but the news was desperate to give up the search operations reported. 40 degrees 10 weeks, after the swamp of despair continues heukhan! He then describes how these survival did the chose not to. Hernando and Robert "inherent in the human they live to survive getdaneun brave the past once again, the state of death, beyond the Andes, and finally meet the valley of Chile's blue earth breathe. Cover that day was 72-day survival journal. December 23, 1972, The Miracle of the Andes is finally born.
This is the summary of 'Alive'.
When the movie was finished, I felt hope and sad, because the people were eating the deads. That was terrible but they didn't forget the hope. That was the good thing.
This is the summary of 'Alive'.
When the movie was finished, I felt hope and sad, because the people were eating the deads. That was terrible but they didn't forget the hope. That was the good thing.
2012년 11월 22일 목요일
WebQuest Step3
The Hero's Journey
The Hero's Journey can be done in many ways. The first version is as seen by Justin Eichenlaub. The second version is done by Tony Arkwright.
1. Ordinary World - In the case of Odysseus in the "Odyssey", our hero's ordinary world can not wholly be defined or looked at as "ordinary". However, for this book and tale of Odysseus, it is the closest thing to fit for this segment of the journey. His ordinary world is living on the island of Ogyia, retained by the goddess Calypso, who ever tries to win over his heart, and never does.
2. Call to Adventure - Odysseus' call to adventure takes place while he is still in his ordinary world. Hermes travels from Mt. Olympus to tell Calypso that Zeus has declared that Odysseus is to be set free from her detainment of him. She assents to what her fellow immortal has told her, and she grudgingly relates the news to Odysseus that he is at liberty to finally leave her.
3. Refusal of the Call - When Odysseus is told this, he reacts to her in a very stubborn and pessimistic view of things. He talks about how he does not trust her devious mind and suspects her of hatching some trick against him, for he does not believe that she would ever willingly let him go with out making sure something bad were to befall him. So with this he for a time refuses her statement that he is emancipated from Ogyia.
4. Mentor - Odysseus' mentor figure is perhaps the single most significant factor of the lengthy poem that Homer writes for us. For the King of Ithacaís mentor and helper throughout his journeys, from the beginning of the Trojan War until he finally returns to Ithaca to reclaim his throne, is the bright-eyed goddess, Pallas Athena. She prompts him to have the courage to be able to act in many situations, she knows all and often uses this omnipotence to aid Odysseus, and she is the one who also aids his son, Telemachus, first by providing the impetus for him to search for news of his father around Achaea in the very first books of the "Odyssey". Throughout Odysseus' heroic journey, the immortal Athena plays a major role in the events that occur, by taking on the look of Mentes and other people along the journey of Odysseus.
5. First Threshold - The mighty Odysseus' first threshold is agreeing to leave the island of Calypso, after he has collected her binding oath, and as he sets sail homeward bound for Ithaca. The strong and just Prince begins his voyage home with the thought in mind of stopping off at some benevolent land and making friends and peace with those people, who will then help him furnish a ship and crew to finally assist him in his voyage home. This period of beginning to sail for home, after a long period of stagnation and frustration at not being able to get back to his homeland, comprise what is Odysseus' crossing the 1st threshold of his heroic journey.
6. Tests, Allies, Enemies - Odysseus' tests, allies, and enemies segment of his journey does not consist of many events. Although he faces many enemies and feats that he must overcome throughout his struggles getting home from Priamís city of Troy, at this point he faces only one major foe whom definitely provides a non-superficial test for him to pass, and only one entity, being the Phaecians, as his ally. As he begins his journey, Odysseus travels safely for many days, however the immortal curse bestowed upon him by the relentless and unforgiving Poseidon, god of the seas and earthquakes, is yet to befall him. At around the 29th day into the story of the "Odyssey", Poseidon is seething up on high about the release of Odysseus from the caption of Calypso, and still infuriated by the transgression that the hero waged against his son Polyphemus the Cyclops, he wrecks his raft and Odysseus drifts to the shores of Scheria. This is the island of the Phaecians, and after meeting the King of these peoples' daughter, Naussica, he is welcomed by King Alcinous and Queen Arete. After he stays at this great land which Homer portrays as being like the perfect utopian society, relating all of his past adventures and stories to the royal court and palace of Phaecia, he is given a great many gifts and set off in a great ship of these people to sail him quickly home. He finally reaches Ithaca with these great oarsmen rowing him on in their own ship, and finds that hefaces another challenge on coming home, perhaps even more trying than all theprevious perils that he has faced outside of Ithaca, sailing around the great and mighty seas.
7. Approach to the Inmost Cave - Odysseus approaches his inmost cave when he returns to his homeland and finally touches the ground of Ithaca once again. As he wakes up, after being dropped off by the Phaecian sailors, he is immediately confronted by Athena and she drapes him in the guise of an old man, and advises him to first go to the swineherd Eumaeus' field and home. He is now back finally on his own land, the homecoming that he has longed for intermittently, for the past twenty years! It must be with great concentration and self-control that he can keep himself from running to his palace and proclaiming his return, an act which would probably have been fatal for him. So he learns from his loyal Euameus all that has befallen his kingdom during his absence, primarily the troubles of the suitors lying in wait to marry his bride Penelope. After learning all this, and meeting his son Telemachus for the first time grown-up, these two lay a plan and trap so that they may slowly test the suitors and all the servants of the palace for their loyalty and their resolve before finally slaying all that have wronged the great and now returned Odysseus.
8. Supreme Ordeal - Odysseus' supreme ordeal is obviously facing the suitors and all those that have wronged him. He scrupulously and painstakingly draws out the time between when he first arrives and when he will attack. He remains under the guise of the old man, even up until the time when he kills the first suitor. Only he, the hero, knows when the time will come for the attack. The only other person that knows it is coming is Telemachus, and he is only told to be ready for the sign from Odysseus, whenever he decides that he will wreak his ultimate revenge and unfurl his rage. Eventually Odysseus finds out who is loyal to him and who is not, then finally decides to do the deed that he has waited for with thoughts of blood for about two or days. He kills all of the suitors in a battle in the main courtyard of the palace, then has the disloyal maids also executed.
9. Reward - His reward is winning back his place of power and being able to be with his wife again, his son, and his surviving father.
The Hero's Journey can be done in many ways. The first version is as seen by Justin Eichenlaub. The second version is done by Tony Arkwright.
1. Ordinary World - In the case of Odysseus in the "Odyssey", our hero's ordinary world can not wholly be defined or looked at as "ordinary". However, for this book and tale of Odysseus, it is the closest thing to fit for this segment of the journey. His ordinary world is living on the island of Ogyia, retained by the goddess Calypso, who ever tries to win over his heart, and never does.
2. Call to Adventure - Odysseus' call to adventure takes place while he is still in his ordinary world. Hermes travels from Mt. Olympus to tell Calypso that Zeus has declared that Odysseus is to be set free from her detainment of him. She assents to what her fellow immortal has told her, and she grudgingly relates the news to Odysseus that he is at liberty to finally leave her.
3. Refusal of the Call - When Odysseus is told this, he reacts to her in a very stubborn and pessimistic view of things. He talks about how he does not trust her devious mind and suspects her of hatching some trick against him, for he does not believe that she would ever willingly let him go with out making sure something bad were to befall him. So with this he for a time refuses her statement that he is emancipated from Ogyia.
4. Mentor - Odysseus' mentor figure is perhaps the single most significant factor of the lengthy poem that Homer writes for us. For the King of Ithacaís mentor and helper throughout his journeys, from the beginning of the Trojan War until he finally returns to Ithaca to reclaim his throne, is the bright-eyed goddess, Pallas Athena. She prompts him to have the courage to be able to act in many situations, she knows all and often uses this omnipotence to aid Odysseus, and she is the one who also aids his son, Telemachus, first by providing the impetus for him to search for news of his father around Achaea in the very first books of the "Odyssey". Throughout Odysseus' heroic journey, the immortal Athena plays a major role in the events that occur, by taking on the look of Mentes and other people along the journey of Odysseus.
5. First Threshold - The mighty Odysseus' first threshold is agreeing to leave the island of Calypso, after he has collected her binding oath, and as he sets sail homeward bound for Ithaca. The strong and just Prince begins his voyage home with the thought in mind of stopping off at some benevolent land and making friends and peace with those people, who will then help him furnish a ship and crew to finally assist him in his voyage home. This period of beginning to sail for home, after a long period of stagnation and frustration at not being able to get back to his homeland, comprise what is Odysseus' crossing the 1st threshold of his heroic journey.
6. Tests, Allies, Enemies - Odysseus' tests, allies, and enemies segment of his journey does not consist of many events. Although he faces many enemies and feats that he must overcome throughout his struggles getting home from Priamís city of Troy, at this point he faces only one major foe whom definitely provides a non-superficial test for him to pass, and only one entity, being the Phaecians, as his ally. As he begins his journey, Odysseus travels safely for many days, however the immortal curse bestowed upon him by the relentless and unforgiving Poseidon, god of the seas and earthquakes, is yet to befall him. At around the 29th day into the story of the "Odyssey", Poseidon is seething up on high about the release of Odysseus from the caption of Calypso, and still infuriated by the transgression that the hero waged against his son Polyphemus the Cyclops, he wrecks his raft and Odysseus drifts to the shores of Scheria. This is the island of the Phaecians, and after meeting the King of these peoples' daughter, Naussica, he is welcomed by King Alcinous and Queen Arete. After he stays at this great land which Homer portrays as being like the perfect utopian society, relating all of his past adventures and stories to the royal court and palace of Phaecia, he is given a great many gifts and set off in a great ship of these people to sail him quickly home. He finally reaches Ithaca with these great oarsmen rowing him on in their own ship, and finds that hefaces another challenge on coming home, perhaps even more trying than all theprevious perils that he has faced outside of Ithaca, sailing around the great and mighty seas.
7. Approach to the Inmost Cave - Odysseus approaches his inmost cave when he returns to his homeland and finally touches the ground of Ithaca once again. As he wakes up, after being dropped off by the Phaecian sailors, he is immediately confronted by Athena and she drapes him in the guise of an old man, and advises him to first go to the swineherd Eumaeus' field and home. He is now back finally on his own land, the homecoming that he has longed for intermittently, for the past twenty years! It must be with great concentration and self-control that he can keep himself from running to his palace and proclaiming his return, an act which would probably have been fatal for him. So he learns from his loyal Euameus all that has befallen his kingdom during his absence, primarily the troubles of the suitors lying in wait to marry his bride Penelope. After learning all this, and meeting his son Telemachus for the first time grown-up, these two lay a plan and trap so that they may slowly test the suitors and all the servants of the palace for their loyalty and their resolve before finally slaying all that have wronged the great and now returned Odysseus.
8. Supreme Ordeal - Odysseus' supreme ordeal is obviously facing the suitors and all those that have wronged him. He scrupulously and painstakingly draws out the time between when he first arrives and when he will attack. He remains under the guise of the old man, even up until the time when he kills the first suitor. Only he, the hero, knows when the time will come for the attack. The only other person that knows it is coming is Telemachus, and he is only told to be ready for the sign from Odysseus, whenever he decides that he will wreak his ultimate revenge and unfurl his rage. Eventually Odysseus finds out who is loyal to him and who is not, then finally decides to do the deed that he has waited for with thoughts of blood for about two or days. He kills all of the suitors in a battle in the main courtyard of the palace, then has the disloyal maids also executed.
9. Reward - His reward is winning back his place of power and being able to be with his wife again, his son, and his surviving father.
2012년 11월 19일 월요일
Math Reflection
Today, I learned about given and prove. I was happy because before when I'm having Math class, I always felt I'm not good at Math but at that time, I felt I'm improving. So I was happy, but still I don't get the lesson in 'given and prove'. I want to learned individualy.
Science reflection
Today, We learned Eletron Arrangement. The rules were Aufbay Principle - an electron occupies the longest energy orbital that can receive it. I learned so much things from Ms.Luchie but still I don't get the lesson sometimes. It's hard to understand but I will try hard to understand everyday.
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