This quiz is intended to show you one of the many useful sites that has tutorials for helping you learn on your own. Kahn Academy is very reputable and is being used by millions of people around the world to learn a huge variety of topics.
Directions:
- Log in at: www.khanacademy.org.
- Follow the prompts and create an account.
- Type a topic of interest in the search box.
- Watch a video.
Leave a comment with the following:
- Your Block #, first name, last name [xx/10]
- First search word (example: business) [xx/10]
- Name of your first video topic (example: the business cycle) [xx/10]
- Link to the 1st video (example: https://www.khanacademy.org/economics-finance-domain/macroeconomics/aggregate-supply-demand-topic/business-cycle-tutorial/v/the-business-cycle) [xx/10]
- Something interesting you learned, perhaps a surprise (example: The element of human emotion is critical to the business cycle. GDP (gross domestic product) and time, along with the "givens" of population growth and productivity improvement are pretty easy to understand. The human emotion piece is driven by some very complicated ideas. [xx/10]
- Name of 2nd video you choose to watch (may or may not be related to the first)
- Reason you chose video #2. [xx/10]
- Link to the 2nd video you choose to watch. [xx/10]
- Something interesting from the 2nd video. [xx/10]
- Self-evaluate. Replace the xx's [xx/10]
- Your total score = XX/100
Hint: This quiz might take you more time than you have in a class. Therefore, I recommend making a Google Doc for yourself the build your Comment as you go. Then you can leave a complete comment that meets the criteria above.
• #2, Jesse, Norberg [10/10]
ReplyDelete• Engineering [10/10]
• 1st video: http://www.khanacademy.org/science/physics/two-dimensional-motion/centripetal-acceleration-tutoria/v/race-cars-with-constant-speed-around-curve [10/10]
• When a race car goes around a turn it its velocity and magnitude is constant its direction is changing. If there was no acceleration on it, its magnitude and the direction of its velocity would be constant and the car would just keep going strait and run into a wall or barrier. [9/10]
• Forces on an Airplane [10/10]
• 2nd video: http://www.khanacademy.org/partner-content/mit-k12/mit-k12-physics/v/the-forces-on-an-airplane [10/10]
• Science is what really olds a plane up. Weight that is forced down on the plane is gravity. The formula is (W= M x G). The lift is the upward forces of gravity pushing up on the wings. The wings are parallel to the upward lift. The thrust is what pushes the airplane forward. If there was no thrust no engine powered vehicle would move at all. There are two types of thrust components that move an airplane one is a propeller and the other is a jet engine. Finally the last force on and airplane that opposes the thrust is the drag. The most common known drag is pressure drag. It’s when the air smacks into the airplane. That’s why airplanes are made arrow dynamic. [10/10]
• Self-evaluate. [10/10]
• Total Score [99/100]
a)#2, Zachary, Miner [10/10]
ReplyDeleteb)World History [10/10]
c)Rosetta Stone [10/10]
d)Link to the Video https://www.khanacademy.org/humanities/history/ancient-medieval/Ancient/v/rosetta-stone--196-b-c-e [10/10]
e)An interesting thing or things that I learned about the Rosetta stone is that it has three languages. Those languages are Greek, Hieroglyphics, and Demotic (language of the commoners). The last thing that I learned is that I thought that the stone would be in France because Napoleon Bonaparte discovered the stone in Egypt, but when he was beaten at the battle of Waterloo, the British took the stone back to England. [10/10]
f)Human Prehistory 101: Prologue
g)The reason I chose this video is because I am interested in Prehistory and the study of early human history because it opens the door to a variety of topics. [10/10]
h)Link to the Video https://www.khanacademy.org/science/biology/tree-of-life/v/human-prehistory-101--prologue [10/10]
i)Something interesting I learned is that the modern human evolved around 100,000 years ago in what would be present day Ethiopia. Then those humans branched out and traveled to other parts of Africa (Self-evaluate. South Africa, Egypt, etc.) [10/10]
j)Self-evaluate. [10/10]
k)My Total score [100/100]
Block 2 even, Marisa Gosdeck [10/10]
ReplyDeleteFirst word search: Chemistry [10/10]
Name of the first video topic: Ionic, Covalent and Metallic Bonds [10/10]
Link to first video:
http://www.khanacademy.org/science/chemistry/periodic-table-trends-bonding/v/ionic--covalent--and-metallic-bonds [10/10]
Something interesting I learned: In a covalent bond the atoms don’t just share all of the electron they share only a certain number with each atom. They claim which electrons are theirs and which ones are shared. Another interesting thing that has to do with the electrons that are being shared is that they share the electrons farthest away from the nucleus before the close ones to try and fill the other atoms electron shells. [10/10]
Name of the second video: Human Evolution Overview [10/10]
Reason: I choose this video because for one I don’t really know much on the topic and thought it sounded very interesting. I don’t have much front knowledge on the human evolution and quite frankly it’s interesting to know how humans evolved and where we came from. I think by choosing a video that I really have no knowledge on is essential because I am challenging myself and introducing myself to new topics that I wouldn’t have learned about before. I really enjoyed learning the new things from these videos. [10/10]
Link to the second video: http://www.khanacademy.org/science/cosmology-and-astronomy/life-earth-universe/humanity-on-earth-tutorial/v/human-evolution-overview [10/10]
Interesting information from video two: One piece of interesting information is that when the meteor hit Earth and wiped out the dinosaurs I never thought about that there could be other species on the earth that we might not know about today because the meteor had destroyed them all. Another piece is that it is believed but not 100 percent proven that our ancient ancient ancient ancestors were some sort of a mole type animal because they were able to live underground and had food stored that they had collected over the course of their life. [10/10]
Self Evaluation: [10/10]
Total score: 100/100
3BC, Shelby, Kaczor [10/10]
ReplyDeleteCryptography [10/10]
What Is Cryptography? [10/10]
https://www.khanacademy.org/math/applied-math/cryptography/crypt/v/intro-to-cryptography
[10/10]
When two people are sending a secret message, encryption is something that both people know about the message. For example, if they are sending a message in a secret box, and the box has a lock on it, they both would know the combination for the lock. That would be the encryption for this example. [10/10]
Public Key Cryptography: what is it? [10/10]
It was related to the first video I chose, and since the first one was interesting, I decided to watch another video related to it. [10/10]
https://www.khanacademy.org/math/applied-math/cryptography/modern-crypt/v/diffie-hellman-key-exchange--part-1
[10/10]
The two people must go through many steps in order to obtain a common key/number in which they will use to read secret messages sent between the two. [10/10]
Self-evaluate. Replace the xx's [10/10]
Your total score = 100/100
• Block 2, Austin, Zelasko [10/10]
ReplyDelete• Basketball [10/10]
• “LeBron Asks: How does shooting a basketball illustrate Newton's 3rd Law?” [10/10]
• https://www.khanacademy.org/partner-content/lebron-asks/v/lebron-asks-about-newton-s-3rd-law [10/10]
• The forearm muscles support the hand, so that the force of the ball (by gravity) on the hand remains upright so that the shooting motion can be continued. Without these forearm muscles, the force of the ball towards the ground would result in a faulty shooting motion. [10/10]
• LeBron Asks: Why does sweating cool you down?[10/10]
• I chose this video because it was an interesting follow up video which answers another question that I was unaware of. [10/10]
• https://www.khanacademy.org/partner-content/lebron-asks/v/lebron-asks--why-does-sweating-cool-you-down [10/10]
• The speed of the hot skin molecules transfers temperature to the cold, slow moving sweat molecules, cooling down the body. [10/10]
• Self-evaluation [10/10]
• Total score [100/100]
• Block 2, Jaegar, Bennett (10/10)
ReplyDelete• First Search Word- Lebron (10/10)
• LeBron Asks: What are the chances of three free throws versus one three pointer? (10/10)
• URL- https://www.khanacademy.org/partner-content/lebron-asks/v/lebron-asks-about-free-throws-versus-three-pointers (10/10)
• Something interesting that I learn was based on the stats of Lebron James who has an average 3pt percentage of 33% and a free throw percentage of 75% you have a greater chance of making three free throws in a row than making one three pointer. (10/10)
• LeBron Asks: What are the chances of three free throws versus one three pointer?
• The reason that I had chosen this video was it was located with the other Lebron videos and it look like an interesting topic on what muscles are used to shoot a free throw. (10/10)
• https://www.khanacademy.org/partner-content/lebron-asks/v/lebron-asks---what-muscles-do-we-use-when-shooting-a-basket (10/10)
• Some interesting that I learned was that the muscles that move our hand are located in our forearms and they work as pulleys when they contract they make the hand move. (10/10)
• Self-Evaluate (10/10)
• Total Score (100/100)
•Block #2, Nolan, Groves [10/10]
ReplyDelete•Airplanes [10/10]
•Forces on an Airplane [10/10]
•https://www.khanacademy.org/partner-content/mit-k12/mit-k12-physics/v/the-forces-on-an-airplane (10/10)
•Something interesting you learned, perhaps a surprise. I learned better on how airplanes fly through the air. I learned that there is big equation involving how an airplane flies. I learned that it is a lot harder than it looks to fly an airplane. [10/10]
•World War II [10/10]
•I am fascinated by the things that happened in World War II. [7/10]
• https://www.khanacademy.org/partner-content/crash-course1/crash-course-world-history/v/crash-course-world-history-38 [10/10]
•There is not much else that I learned from this video that I already haven’t learned before. 10/10]
• [8/10]
•Your total score = 85/100
2,Edward,Hutschenreuter [10/10]
ReplyDeleteFirst Search Word- LeBron [10/10]
Name of your first video topic- LeBron Asks: Why does sweating cool you down? [10/10]
Link to the 1st video- http://www.khanacademy.org/partner-content/lebron-asks/v/lebron-asks--why-does-sweating-cool-you-down [10/10]
Something interesting that I learned was that temperature is actually the movement of molecules. The faster the molecules are moving the higher the temperature will be. [10/10]
Name of your 2nd video- LeBron Asks: Why does humidity make it feel hotter?
Reason you chose your video- I enjoyed the previous video with Lebron so I just clicked on the the next video with him and that’s how I chose it. [10/10]
Link to the 2nd video you choose to watch- http://www.khanacademy.org/partner-content/lebron-asks/v/lebron-asks---why-does-humidity-make-it-feel-hotter [10/10]
Something interesting I learned from the video was at higher humidity rates you do not tend to sweat more; it is just taking longer for the sweat to evaporate due to the high levels of water molecules already in the air. [10/10]
Self-evaluate. Replace the xx's [10/10]
Your total score = 100/100
• #2 Shawn, Cooper [10/10]
ReplyDelete•Airplanes [10/10]
•The Forces on Airplanes [10/10]
•Link to the 1st video (https://www.khanacademy.org/partner-content/mit-k12/mit-k12-physics/v/the-forces-on-an-airplane) [10/10]
•Something Interesting I learn was the four forces on airplanes and how they fly. The four forces on airplanes are Thrust, Drag, Lift, and Weight. Plus it showed me the formulas for these forces and line graphs. I also learned about how the plane needs good aerodynamics to reduce the drag in the back of the airplane. [10/10]
•Race Cars with Constant Speed around Curve
•I choose this because I’m interested in cars and racing and it was interesting learning how race cars take the turn at a constant speed. [8/10]
•https://www.khanacademy.org/science/physics/two-dimensional-motion/centripetal-acceleration-tutoria/v/race-cars-with-constant-speed-around-curve [10/10]
•I learned a lot from this. For example when race cars are driving through the curve on the track, it has a constant speed but it is also accelerating at the same time. It also said the formula for acceleration. [8/10]
•Self-evaluate. [9/10]
•Your total score = 93/100
• Block 2 Odd, Brian, Stoldt (10/10)
ReplyDelete• Football (10/10)
• “LeBron Asks: What are the chances of making 10 free throws in a row?”(10/10)
• https://www.khanacademy.org/partner-content/lebron-asks/v/lebron-asks-about-the-chances-of-making-10-free-throws (10/10)
• This video taught me how to find out the probability of something over several trials. In the video, LeBron James is a 75 percent free throw shooter and the chances of him making 10 in a row drops all the way down to 6 percent! Now there is a way to just figure this out by continuing to multiply 75 percent by 75 percent 10 times. There is a much easier way on a calculator though which was covered in the video. (10/10)
• “LeBron Asks: If Earth’s history was a basketball game, when did humans appear?”(10/10)
• I chose this video because it looked very interesting that there were two completely different topic/items being compared and it was unusual to put them together in a comparison. It looked like an interesting contrast that I wanted to learn. (10/10)
• https://www.khanacademy.org/partner-content/lebron-asks/v/lebron-asks-about-comparing-earth-s-history-to-a-basketball-game (10/10)
• Something that was very interesting to me in the second video was that there are 2880 seconds in an NBA basketball game. If the game was world history, humans would only appear for the last 0.13 seconds. That is crazy and it just goes to show humans really have not been on earth that long compared to the history of earth. (10/10)
• Self-evaluation (10/10)
• (100/100)
• 2, Elliott, Zuppa [10/10]
ReplyDelete• Airplane [10/10]
• The Forces On An Airplane [10/10]
• http://www.khanacademy.org/partner-content/mit-k12/mit-k12-physics/v/the-forces-on-an-airplane [10/10]
• Airplanes need lift in order to take off which requires a certain pitch. After a certain amount of altitude and pitch you start to lose your lift and start to stall. [8/10]
• Firestick Farming
• The reason I chose the second video is because nothing else interests me and it is the only thing I could find for this blog. Also any type of farming interests me. [8/10]
• http://www.khanacademy.org/science/cosmology-and-astronomy/life-earth-universe/humanity-on-earth-tutorial/v/firestick-farming [10/10]
• Firestick farming began thousands of years before regular farming. Also farmstick farming began in Australia and what they did was burn down their old crops to make the land fertile for the new ones. It was slash and burn farming. [8/10]
• Self-evaluate. Replace the xx's [10/10]
• Your total score = 94/100
ReplyDeleteBlock # 2, Aaron, Hammer [10/10]
Cryptology [10/10]
What is Cryptology? [10/10]
https://www.khanacademy.org/math/applied-math/cryptography/crypt/v/intro-to-cryptography [10/10]
I was surprised that they didn’t go over virtual cryptology, but I learned that it decided the fate of wars and it is used to send secret codes during war. It was used for centuries before hand and was used quite a lot. [10/10]
Banking 2: A bank’s income statement
Reason you chose video #2. [10/10]
I watched the first video and liked it so I wanted to watch the second one and learn more.
Link to the 2nd video you choose to watch. [10/10]
https://www.khanacademy.org/economics-finance-domain/core-finance/money-and-banking/banking-and-money/v/banking-2--a-bank-s-income-statement
Something interesting from the 2nd video. [10/10]
I learned how banks get their money and how they invest it to get more money. It shows overall how it effects the community with a bank and without a bank.
Self-evaluate. Replace the xx's [10/10]
Your total score = 100/100
3 b/c, Brenden, G (5/5)
ReplyDeleteA. Critical Thinking & Problem Solving (5/5)
B. The real danger is not that computers will begin to think like men, but that men will begin to think like computers.
Sydney J. Harris (10/10)
C. You have to work hard and do it right the first time. If you don’t do it right the first time it will mess you up in the future.(20/25)
D. In Computer Apps I worked on a project that analyzed a paragraph and took key pieces of info and put into a graph. It taught me how to organize info into a graph and chart. (20/20)
(20/20)
(10/10)
(4/5)
Total Quiz Score = 95/100 (you do the math :0)
3BC, Jerry, Kotas (10/10)
ReplyDeleteSearch word:Math (10/10)
Doodling in Math (10/10)
https://www.khanacademy.org/math/recreational-math/vi-hart/doodling-in-math/v/doodling-in-math-class--infinity-elephants (10/10)
Any shape can be used to make an infinite series. The easiest way is with circles because their area can be easily compared, unlike triangles which can have different shapes.(10/10)
What is Cryptography?
I chose this video because I programmed an enigma machine which is a type of cryptography.(10/10)
https://www.khanacademy.org/math/applied-math/cryptography/crypt/v/intro-to-cryptography (10/10)
Cryptography has been around for thousands of years, decided wars, and is a major component of the internet.(10/10)
(10/10)
Total Score 100/100
A. 3BC, Zack, Salim [10/10]
ReplyDeleteB. Programming[10/10]
c.Introduction to Programs Data Types and Variables [10/10]
D. https://www.khanacademy.org/science/computer-science/v/introduction-to-programs-data-types-and-variables [10/10]
E. Python programming is the base of many programs. I learned about the basic commands in python programming. ex. Print(3+7) will automatically give out 10. [10/10]
F. Binary Numbers.[10/10]
G. I have always wanted to learn and understand binary.
H. https://www.khanacademy.org/science/computer-science/v/binary-numbers [10/10]
I. i learned that each character stands for how many of the multiples of two there are in the number. to figure out what it is just add them. ex. 1010 is the number 10. reading from right to left there are 0 1's, 1 2, 0 4's and 1 8. adding 2 +8 gives you 10. [10/10]
J. [10/10]
K. [100/100]
ReplyDelete#3BC, Megan Bradley [10/10]
First search word (example: business) [xx/10]
Name of your first video topic (example: math) [10/10]
Link to the 1st video (https://www.khanacademy.org/math/algebra/introduction-to-algebra/overview_hist_alg/v/why-all-the-letters-in-algebra) [10/10]
Something interesting you learned, perhaps a surprise: There is no true meaning behind the letters (variables) used in algebra. Any kind of symbol could have been used such as a question mark, a star, or even just a blank, but when a letter such as ‘x’ or ‘y’ is used, it can be easily understood and read by everyone. [10/10]
Name of 2nd video you choose to watch: What Is Cryptography?
Reason you chose video #2: I chose the second video due to the main fact that I didn’t know what Cryptography was. I was curious to see what it meant because I had never heard that word before so now that I know, I will be able to identify it if I ever hear it in the future. [10/10]
Link to the 2nd video you choose to watch: https://www.khanacademy.org/math/applied-math/cryptography/crypt/v/intro-to-cryptography [10/10]
Something interesting from the 2nd video: Something interesting that I learned from the video on cryptography was that people often communicate using symbols or phrases that no one else will know. People from earlier times used the same method for secret messaging between two or more people. [10/10]
Self-evaluate. Replace the xx's [10/10]
Your total score = 100/100
-3BC, Joseph, Muscoreil (10/10)
ReplyDelete-Math (10/10)
-Doodling in Math (10/10)
-https://www.khanacademy.org/math/recreational-math/vi-hart/doodling-in-math/v/doodling-in-math-class--infinity-elephants (10/10)
-The video shows how infinite shapes can be filled within the shapes filling the shapes of other shapes and so on. It is interesting because it is easy to do and fill these shapes.(10/10)
-Intelligent Design and Evolution (10/10)
-I choose this topic because i want to go into design in college and farther on in my life.(10/10)
-https://www.khanacademy.org/science/biology/evolution-and-natural-selection/v/intelligent-design-and-evolution (10/10)
-In the second video the man speaks of the design of the eye and the way that it works and the differences of other eyes of different species and how they have different aspects suited for their habitat and for defensive purposes. (10/10)
-Self Evaluate (10/10)
= (100/100)
- Block 2, Robert Moltrup[10/10]
ReplyDelete- Science[10/10]
- Galactic Collisions[10/10]
- https://www.khanacademy.org/science/cosmology-and-astronomy/stellar-life-topic/quasars/v/galactic-collisions[10/10]
- The Andromeda Galaxy and the Milky Way will eventually collide after billions and billions of years.[10/10]
--Detectable Civilizations in our Galaxy 1 [10/10]
- I wanted to know the chance of intelligent life existing in our galaxy and apparently there is a mathematical formula as to determining this.[10/10]
-- https://www.khanacademy.org/science/cosmology-and-astronomy/life-earth-universe/life-in-universe-topic/v/detectable-civilizations-in-our-galaxy-1[10/10]
- There are over 7 factors that go into the calculations of possible intelligent life in the galaxy[10/10]
-Self evaluate[10/10]
-Total Score[100/100]
• Block 2, Dylan Dussault (10/10)
ReplyDelete• World War II (10/10)
• Name of your first video topic (example: the business cycle) [xx/10]
• World War II (10/10)
• http://www.khanacademy.org/partner-content/crash-course1/crash-course-world-history/v/crash-course-world-history-38 (10/10)
• I learned that Germany invaded Poland and all those other countries not only for power but for the land to feed the German people too. Hitler wanted to gain more land so he could move all his people farther west to farm and create more food for the German people. Hunger had become a big problem in Germany in the 1930’s. Hitler invaded these countries using infantry, tanks, and massive air strikes against the other countries. (10/10)
• Scale of the Solar System
• I chose the Scale of the Solar System because I find our Solar System very unique and I wanted to learn more about it. (10/10)
• http://www.khanacademy.org/science/cosmology-and-astronomy/universe-scale-topic/scale-earth-galaxy-tutorial/v/scale-of-solar-system (10/10)
• I learned that Saturn is about ~9AU away from the sun. That is a very far distance. I also learned that the Sun is so far away that if we were any closer to it, humans could not live on Earth. (10/10)
• Self-evaluate. (10/10)
• Total score = 100/100
1. Block 2, Brandon, Wilczak (10/10)
ReplyDelete2. Basketball (10/10)
3. Lebron asks: How does shooting a basketball illustrate Newton’s 3rd law? (10/10)
4. URL LINK (10/10)
5. I learned the the muscles in your arms are the reason that the force of the ball do not cause your arms to flop backwards. (8/10)
6. The forces on a airplane. (10/10)
7. I was wondering how much pressure the airplanes usually have to with stand. (10/10)
8. URL LINK (10/10)
9. I learned that the density of air decreases as you go up and the amount of lift and drag on an airplane is determined by how much the plane is tilted up or down. (8/10)
10. Self evaluate (10/10)
11. Total score = 96/100
ReplyDelete•Block 2, Joe Janiszeski (10/10)
•Doodling in Math (10/10)
•Vi Hart configures a way to draw camels using circles and mathematical equations. (10/10)
•https://www.khanacademy.org/math/recreational-math/vi-hart/doodling-in-math/v/doodling-in-math-class--squiggle-inception (10/10)
•I was extremely surprised that she could figure out that one simple thing using large circles with smaller circles around the outsides of the biggest circles. (10/10)
•Doodling in Math: Snakes + Graphs (10/10)
•I chose my second video because it looked interesting, like something I wouldn’t get bored with even though I was learning about some crazy math skills. (10/10)
•https://www.khanacademy.org/math/recreational-math/vi-hart/doodling-in-math/v/doodling-in-math-class--snakes---graphs (10/10)
•Something interesting I got from the second video was that you can draw just about anything and have it involve some type of math. (10/10)
•(10/10)
•Total=100/100
#2, Tyler, Glaser (10/10)
ReplyDelete-Basketball (10/10)
-LeBron Asks: What are the chances of three free throws versus one three pointer? (10/10)
-https://www.khanacademy.org/partner-content/lebron-asks/v/lebron-asks-about-free-throws-versus-three-pointers (10/10)
-I learned how to use the percentages from the free throw line and the percentages from the 3 point line to see the probability of them. Also, Lebron James is more likely to make 3 free throws in a row rather than making one 3 point shot. This can vary through other players that may have a higher percentages in either 3 point or free throws. (8/10)
-LeBron Asks: How does shooting a basketball illustrate Newton's 3rd Law? (10/10)
- I chose this vidoe because i think its cool to see how different gravitational ideas can be put into sports such as basketball. (10/10)
-http://www.khanacademy.org/partner-content/lebron-asks/v/lebron-asks-about-newton-s-3rd-law (10/10)
-Shooting the ball does illustrate Newton's 3rd law because our hand is putting force on the ball and the opposing force is the ball on the hand. That might sound weird but our forearm muscles keep from our hand flopping when the ball is putting force on our hand. (8/10)
-Self Evaluate (9/10)
-Total Score (95/100)
A. Block 2 Mitchell, Julianna (10/10)
ReplyDeleteB. Biology (10/10)
C. Introduction to Evolution and Natural Selection (10/10)
D.http://www.khanacademy.org/science/biology/evolution-and-natural-selection/v/introduction-to-evolution-and-natural-selection (10/10)
E. The flu is an example of natural selection. The flu cell mutates on it own, then when the vaccine kills the old cells this mutated cell lives and we have to come up with a new vaccine.(10/10)
F. Binary Numbers
G. I watched this video because in my IT project i have to talk about Binary Numbers so i wanted to learn more about them. Plus they seemed interesting and i wanted to learn how it works. (10/10)
H.https://www.khanacademy.org/science/computer-science/v/binary-numbers (10/10)
I. I thought it was interesting that in Binary Code it goes 1,2,4,8,16 for the places instead of 1,10,100,1000, so it uses twos places instead of tens.(10/10)
J. (10/10)
K. (100/100)
• Block 2, Ludwig, David [10/10]
ReplyDelete• Physics [10/10]
• Work and Energy [10/10]
• https://www.khanacademy.org/science/physics/work-and-energy/work-and-energy-tutorial/v/introduction-to-work-and-energy [10/10]
• Something I learned from this video is that Energy is created by work, Energy is always there. The only way to utilize it though is through the ways of simple motion. Because energy can work in beneficial ways and unbeneficial ways. [10/10]
• Work and Energy (2) [10/10]
• https://www.khanacademy.org/science/physics/work-and-energy/work-and-energy-tutorial/v/work-and-energy--part-2 [10/10]
• The force times the distance that an object needs to be moved, is equal to one have of the mass times velocity of the object squared [10/10]
• Total Score [100/100]
-Block # 3bc, Megan, Hassenbohler [10/10]
ReplyDelete-First search word: animals [10/10]
-Name of your first video topic: Simple animals: Sponges, jellies, & octopuses [10/10]
-Link to the 1st video: https://www.khanacademy.org/partner-content/crash-course1/crash-course-biology/v/crash-course-biology-121 [10/10]
-Something interesting you learned, perhaps a surprise: The Diploblast is a common ancestor of all true animals. [10/10]
-Name of 2nd video: Intro to Coloring
-Reason you chose video #2: I didn't know how to make colors on computer programming, and I thought it would be interesting. [10/10]
-Link to the 2nd video you choose to watch: https://www.khanacademy.org/cs/programming/drawing-basics/p/intro-to-coloring [10/10]
-Something interesting from the 2nd video: The number for colors go from 0-225, the amount of red, green, and blue. [10/10]
-Self-evaluate [10/10]
-Your total score = 100/100
• #3ac, Mariah, Talmon [10/10]
ReplyDelete• Animals [10/10]
• Animal Behavior [10/10]
• http://www.khanacademy.org/partner-content/crash-course1/crash-course-biology/v/crash-course-biology-124?v=Kgii4IcKCOg [10/10]
• I learned a lot from this video. I learned about bower birds and how they collect a lot of garbage such as, little caps and little pieces that are the same color. Female bower birds will find a male bird with the best habitat. The males build up a hut out of straw and decorate with the garbage to attract the girls. I also learned that male hamsters can smell females from miles away and will travel all those miles just to mate. [10/10]
• Simple animals: Sponges, jellies, & octopuses
• I found the first video interesting so I found another video that related to it because I learned a lot from it. [10/10]
• http://www.khanacademy.org/partner-content/crash-course1/crash-course-biology/v/crash-course-biology-121 [10/10]
• I learned a lot from this video also. The guy explains how simple some animals really are. A sponge and jelly fish are only made up of a few things. Sponges are invertebrates and don’t even have a nervous system. The octopus has the most complicated brain of all invertebrates and has a super good memory and the ability to learn well. The octopus’s eye doesn’t have a blind spot at all. The world’s largest invertebrate is the giant squid. [10/10]
• Self-evaluate [10/10]
• Your total score = 100/100
Block 3BC, Kaysie, Winiecki (10/10)
ReplyDeleteBusiness Marketing (10/10)
Market Capitalization (10/10)
https://www.khanacademy.org/economics-finance-domain/core-finance/stock-and-bonds/company-statements-capital-struc/v/market-capitalization (10/10)
Something interesting that I learned was how the different markets of different companies value what is being sold. By multiplying the market price per share by the number of shares, a market value is calculated which is known as a market cap. I feel like this touches slightly on the accounting cycle because of the assets, liabilities and overall equity of a business. Basically it was figuring out how much the company can potentially be worth. (10/10)
11 major muscle groups (10/10)
I chose to watch this video because as an athlete. the different muscles interest me. Especially due to the many muscle injuries I have faced over the years, it interests me to understand more of where the muscles are and what exactly is their purpose in some cases. (10/10)
https://www.khanacademy.org/science/healthcare-and-medicine/healthy-lifestyle/v/11-major-muscle-groups (10/10)
Something interesting I learned from this video is that there is mainly 3 muscle groups in the leg; the quadricep, hamstring and calf. I found this interesting because the legs are such a big portion of the body. The most easily injured of the three is the hamstring because it does a lot of work and is rarely stretched properly. (10/10)
(100/100)
Your Block 3bc, Alexander, Schweitzer [10/10]
ReplyDeleteFirst search word (cats) [10/10]
Name of your first video topic (Dogs cats and bears in a pet store visual argument) [10/10]
Link to the 1st video (https://www.khanacademy.org/math/algebra/linear_inequalities/structure-expressions-linear/v/dogs-cats-and-bears-in-a-pet-store-visual-argument) [10/10]
Something interesting that i learned was more about math. It went over basic math it gave new equations and such and how to solve them. [10/10]
Name of second video CIPHER VS. CODES
Reason you chose video #2. I typed in qr codes because i just saw a presentation about qr codes in the college computer apps class and this video came up. [10/10]
Link to the 2nd video- https://www.khanacademy.org/math/applied-math/cryptography/ciphers/a/ciphers-vs-codes [10/10]
Something interesting from the 2nd video- a cipher or code is just a disguised way of writing a code. [10/10]
Self-evaluate. Replace the xx's [10/10]
Your total score = 10/100
•Block3, Philip, Zobrest[10/10]
ReplyDelete•American History [10/10]
•US History Overview [10/10]
•http://www.khanacademy.org/humanities/history/history-survey/us-history/v/us-history-overview-1--jamestown-to-the-civil-war [10/10]
• The French and Indian War is refered to as the Seven Years War in all places besides here [10/10]
•Human Evolution Overview
•I enjoy history and evolution is history in science. I think that the idea that we evolved from simpler organisms very interesting. [10/10]
•http://www.khanacademy.org/science/cosmology-and-astronomy/life-earth-universe/humanity-on-earth-tutorial/v/human-evolution-overview [10/10]
•The video made me think of an interesting point. It brought up the point that all of life forms on earth today came from a few organisms and there were millions of other organisms that would've evolved into even more diverse organisms if they hadn't gone extinct. [10/10]
•Self-evaluate. Replace the xx's [10/10]
•Your total score = 100/100
3BC Even
ReplyDeleteNicole Nuwer
Statistics
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h8EYEJ32oQ8
It went more into averages. It also taught about Arithmetic mean, which is just like mean. It gave the basic mean, median and mode other names that are more commonly used.
THe Beauty of Algebra
I chose this because the topic went along with the topic of math and it was also featured.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kpCJyQ2usJ4
The narrator gave examples that we can use in the real world, not just examples give in a math class. Algebra is a written equation that can be used to plug in anything and get an answer. THe example he used was a 30% discount in a store and you can find the discount of every item in the store (Discount=p*x).
Your Block #, first name, last name [10/10]
First search word (example: business) [10/10]
Name of your first video topic (example: the business cycle) [10/10]
Link to the 1st video (example: https://www.khanacademy.org/economics-finance-domain/macroeconomics/aggregate-supply-demand-topic/business-cycle-tutorial/v/the-business-cycle) [10/10]
Something interesting you learned, perhaps a surprise (example: The element of human emotion is critical to the business cycle. GDP (gross domestic product) and time, along with the "givens" of population growth and productivity improvement are pretty easy to understand. The human emotion piece is driven by some very complicated ideas. [10/10]
Name of 2nd video you choose to watch (may or may not be related to the first)
Reason you chose video #2. [10/10]
Link to the 2nd video you choose to watch. [10/10]
Something interesting from the 2nd video. [10/10]
Self-evaluate. Replace the xx's [10/10]
Your total score = 100/100
3 BC, Nicole Bouton [10/10]
ReplyDeleteWar [10/10]
United States enters World War I [10/10]
https://www.khanacademy.org/humanities/history/euro-hist/american-entry-world-war-I/v/united-states-enters-world-war-i [10/10]
The United States officially joined World War I when the Germans sunk the Lusitania in early 1917. One of the main reasons as why the US joined the war after staying neutral was because of financial ties with Britain. President Wilson asked Congress to declare war because it up unconstitutional for the president to declare war. [10/10]
Cuban Missile Crisis
We had an assembly today about Veterans Day and seemed like a pretty interesting topic. Plus being informed about War and crisis is crucial to the human population as a whole. [10/10]
https://www.khanacademy.org/humanities/history/euro-hist/cold-war/v/cuban-missile-crisis [10/10]
The Bay of Pigs invasion was a failure. Cuba was communist at this point (1959). After the failure of the Bay of Pigs, JFK didn’t look like he was organized to other countries. The Cuban Missile Crisis could have led to destruction of the East Coast and Mid-West of the United States. The options the US had been to invade Cuba, blockade Cuba (act of war) or air attacks on the sites where the missiles were found. [10/10]
Self-evaluate. Replace the xx's [10/10]
Your total score = 100/100
3BC, Gage Morris,[10/10]
ReplyDeleteVideo games [10/10]
Video games and violence [10/10]
https://www.khanacademy.org/math/cc-eighth-grade-math/cc-8th-data/cc-8th-patterns-in-data/v/video-games-and-violence-bivariate-data [10/10]
The percent of kids that have been in fights who play violent video games is the same as those who dont play violent video games [10/10]
Smoking in 1945
It looked interesting [10/10]
https://www.khanacademy.org/math/cc-eighth-grade-math/cc-8th-data/cc-8th-patterns-in-data/v/smoking-1945-extrapolation[10/10]
The amount of smokers in 1945 was about 52%. [10/10]
Self-evaluate. Replace the xx's [10/10]
Your total score = 100/100
#2, Steven, Waters [10/10]
ReplyDeleteComputer programing [10/10]
Making an awesome program [10/10]
Sneak Peek: Making An Awesome Program | Intro to Programming | Khan Academy[10/10]
To write a computer program you have to write in commands that give directions for what a program should actually do. You do this by putting the command and the specific thing that the command is affecting and/or creating. [10/10]
Intro to Animation
It was the next video in the series that Khan Academy offered. [10/10]
https://www.khanacademy.org/cs/programming/animation-basics/p/intro-to-animation [10/10]
Something interesting that I learned from this video is that you are able to animate a program by repeatedly drawing the same picture in the same position by using a var draw = function (){
}format. [10/10]
Self-evaluate. [10/10]
Your total score = 100/100