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Every year I give this graphic comparing the Doodle Jump stats for @ddmeyer and his friend Mike.
Give a couple of reasons why we could consider Dan the better player.
Give a couple of reasons why we could consider Mike the better player.
Qs? Outlier, average, max/min values, etc.
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Q1: How many different ways are there to shade this to show \(\frac{1}{4}\)?
Q2: How might kids shade this to show \(\frac{1}{4}\)?
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The process seems to be the interesting thing here. How would you begin to work on this?
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How do you suppose we could go about finding these?
Any methods or algorithms that we might use?
Challenge: How would we determine whether this is an infinite set or a finite one?
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In this labyrinth, there are no false turns or dead ends. You walk the line around the outside, then follow it to the middle. Assume unit distance between lines and ends of turns except for that horizontal entry line. That seems to be half a unit apart from the other lines.
What are some different ways to measure the distance walked? How might we go about that?
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You successfully transmitted the sizes of the various figures and your correspondent has successfully created them. For a bit of fun, you say only that the final figure will be "a circumscribed polygon with more than two lines of symmetry."
How many different ways can this be accomplished ... or is that description sufficient to repeat the figure?
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Stop the video before he starts giving out answers.
Well?
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We've seen this a couple of times now.
What if I had a white marker, one that didn't show, but still held a place? How will that affect things?
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Blue, green, yellow, and red ... We seem to be all set.
What if I get three black markers out of the drawer? How will that affect things?
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Blue, green, yellow, and red ... We seem to be all set.
Now, what about the black, purple, and orange ones?
And BROWN!
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It's a straightforward question today. Calculators are allowed for this question because we here do not feel that six-digit multiplication is worth the effort. I mean, we know you COULD do it, but that's what a tool is for, right?
For any confused students, this problem is not suggesting that 851 is special! That's factorial notation, n!, meaning multiply the integer n by all the positive integers less than n. (Yeah, n must be a positive integer to begin with.)
For example, 6! = 6*5*4*3*2*1 = 720
For completeness, 0! = 1