1. Overview Quiz2. Review Investigation 2.33. Work in Groups and complete 2.3 follow up4. Introduction into Investigation 2.4

Day 3:Lewes to Chincoteague Island

On day 3 of the tour, the students left Lewes, Delaware, and rode through Ocean City, Maryland, which has been a popular summer resort since the late 1800s. They decided to stop for the day on Chincoteague Island, which is famous for its annual pony auction.

Celia collected data along the way and used it to make the graph below. Her graph shows the distance the riders were from Lewes as the day progressed.

A. Would it make sense to connect the points on this graph? Explain.

B. Make a table of (time, distance) data from the information in the graph.

C. What do you think happened between hours 2 and 4? Between hours 1.5 and 2?

D. Which method of displaying the (time, distance) data helps you see the changes better, a table or a graph? Explain your choice.

Pre-Algebra HonorsTuesday/ Wednesday

1. Answer the warm up question in your spiral notebook.

2. Intro 2.4: Day 4

3. In groups of three please complete problems 2.4 in your spiral notebook.

4. Discuss your answers to problems 2.4

5. Tonight’s Assignment Complete follow up 2.4

Day 4: Chincoteague Island to Norfolk

• On day 4, the group traveled from Chincoteague Island to Norfolk, Virginia. Norfolk is a major base for the United States Navy Atlantic Fleet. Malcolm and Sarah rode in the van. They forgot to record the distance traveled each half hour, but they did write some notes about the trip.

In groups of three complete the following task…

A. Make a table of (time, distance) data that reasonably fits the information in Malcolm and Sarah’s notes.

B. Sketch a coordinate graph that shows the same information.

• Explain how you used each of the six notes to help you make your table and graph from yesterday.

1. Please have your homework on your desk and ready to correct.

*Follow up 2.4

2. Intro 2.5: Day 5

3. As a class discuss Problems 2.5 and take notes during discussion.

Day 5: Norfolk to Williamsburg

• The last stop on the Ocean and History Bike Tour was Williamsburg, Virginia. In America’s colonial period, Williamsburg was the capital of Virginia. The buildings of that period have been restored so visitors can imagine what life was like there in the eighteenth century.

• After the riders finished lunch, they decided to have a race. The winner would receive $50 from the tour company’s first profits. Theo had an electronic speedometer on his bike. It recorded his speed every 10 minutes during the 90- minute race

Problem 2.51. What was Theo’s fastest recorded speed, and when

did it occur?2. What was Theo’s slowest recorded speed, and when

did it occur?3. Describe the changes in Theo’s speed during the race.4. The graph only shows his speed at 10 minute

intervals, it does not tell us what happen between 10-minute marks. The paths below show 5 possibilities of how his speed may have changed during the first 10 minutes. Explain in writing what each connecting path would tell about his speed.