Section 7.1 - Accumulation and Net Change
Essential Question(s):
How can integrals be applied?
How can integrals be applied?
Follow these three steps to complete this "flip" lesson.
STEP 1: Preparation
Title your spiral with the heading above and copy the essential question(s).
Title your spiral with the heading above and copy the essential question(s).
STEP 2: Vocabulary & Examples
Answer the follow questions. They address examples, vocabulary, rules, theorems, corollaries, procedures, and/or postulates. Following a Cornell notes format, the questions should be written in the left-hand column and with the answers to the right of the question. Make sure to write enough to answer the question.
Answer the follow questions. They address examples, vocabulary, rules, theorems, corollaries, procedures, and/or postulates. Following a Cornell notes format, the questions should be written in the left-hand column and with the answers to the right of the question. Make sure to write enough to answer the question.
Thinking map
Linear Motion Revisited
General Strategy
Consumption over Time
Coming and Going
Net Change from Data
Density - OPTIONAL
Work - OPTIONAL
Linear Motion Revisited
- Review examples and take notes as needed.
General Strategy
- What is the general strategy for modeling with integrals?
Consumption over Time
- What is accumulation?
Coming and Going
- How do you find net change?
Net Change from Data
- How do you use data to find net change?
Density - OPTIONAL
- Review the example and take notes as needed.
Work - OPTIONAL
- What is work?
- What are joules?
- What are the most common unit for work in the U.S.?
- What is Hooke's Law?
STEP 3: Reading
If time permits, then reread the lesson and take any extra notes as needed.
If time permits, then reread the lesson and take any extra notes as needed.
