Monday:
Mass of Pennies Lab
Tuesday:
Cookie Lab
Wednesday:
English to Metric Conversion
-may need to finish for homework
Thursday:
Metric Review
HW: Study metric conversions and vocabulary listed on the side of the blog
Friday:
Metric Test
-Students will need to know basic metric conversions, mass, volume, length, and the tools associated with each of them. Please study 3 column notes found in Notebook on pages 16-19.
Extra Credit: If you were given a solid object, how would you find the VOLUME of that object? Hint: You have to use one of the metric tools we have discussed.
14 comments:
I'm not sure if I remember correctly, but I think that you would need to measure the object with the metric ruler, and then weigh it with a triple beam balance.
Tyler Hull
Period 6
You would fill a beaker with water and find the volume of the water. Then add the object to the water, and find the new measurement. Subtract the water volume from the total to get the object's final volume. If you dont mind getting the item wet :).
Heidi Sielbach, Peroid 6
Actually, it would be a graduated cyliner, not a beaker. Sorry!
Heidi Sielbach, Period 6
I think you would use a graduated cylinder with a certain amount of water in it, measure it, then put the item in, measure, and find the difference.
-Magnus Johnson, Per. 8
u would fill the graduated cylinder with the right amount of water . then add the object u want to measure in the cylinder. Subtract the water volume from the the total to get the object's final volume.
cheyann adams period 8
Fill a graduated cylinder with water and measure. Then place the object in the water and measure again. Subtract that amount from the original amount and that is the volume of the object.
McKenzie Opitz
Period 1
you would put water into a graduated cylinder and then put the objct in and measure the volume then subtract the volume of the water
Amanda O.
period 2
i think that it would be a graduated cylinder and measure the water in it then put the solid item in it and see what it is now.
Madison Bartleson 8th period
I would use a graduated cylinder and i would fill it up to 100 millimeters and drop the object in the cylinder and subtract the difference.
RYAN PARKER
you would fill a graudated cylider then drop the object in and subtract the water volume and thats how you would get ur awnser
o sorry the one above is by Dana Heape period 6
In order to measure the volume of a solid object is to use a metric ruler. Even though we aren't measuring the length it could also tell us the volume.
Taylor Gottula P-2
if you wanted ot determine the volume of a solid object i think you would use a metric ruler and then weigh it on a triple beam balance.
Shaylee Robinson period2
I think what you need to do is to measure the object with a metric ruler,then after that measure it with a beam balance.
Liam Stewart
Period 1
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