- Get a laptop
- Set up desk
- Binder open to Reading Log
- Planner open to this week
- 12 complete Flashcards
- Write down homework
3. Diagnostic Reflection
4. Manual Lexile Leveling
5. Lexile Scavenger Hunt
Homework:
1. Read, Jedi Read --> 45/Summary/Signed
2. Get a book on your reading level
2. Get a book on your reading level
3. Flashcards (see below)
4. Get Jedi Reflection Signed
5. Complete Lexile Scavenger Hunt and get signed
4. Get Jedi Reflection Signed
5. Complete Lexile Scavenger Hunt and get signed
6. Study for Middle East (Trial 2)
13. Eratosthenes: He invented the word "geography" and calculated the Earth's circumference
14. Aristotle: First demonstrated that the earth was round by gravity theory, earth's circular shadow and proving that stars travel N or S together.
15. Mercator projection (1569): Type of map that uses right angles; direction is perfect; distorts size as you get closer to poles; characterized by a very large Greenland or Antarctica
16. Robinson projection (round edges): type of map that tries to correct distortion near polls by curving; distortion is moderate as you move away from poles; shapes are true around 45° N or S or within 45° of the Central Meridian; balances distortion by making errors in all four ways
17. Peters projection (1974): type of map that focuses on keeping landmasses true; corrects misconceptions about the size of Africa and Latin America created by the Mercator and Robinson maps; controversial
18. Equal area projections: type of map where relative sizes are the same; distorts shape near poles; to preserve size and shape of land masses; interruptions and meridians that do not converge or form right angles with the parallels
13. Eratosthenes: He invented the word "geography" and calculated the Earth's circumference
14. Aristotle: First demonstrated that the earth was round by gravity theory, earth's circular shadow and proving that stars travel N or S together.
15. Mercator projection (1569): Type of map that uses right angles; direction is perfect; distorts size as you get closer to poles; characterized by a very large Greenland or Antarctica
16. Robinson projection (round edges): type of map that tries to correct distortion near polls by curving; distortion is moderate as you move away from poles; shapes are true around 45° N or S or within 45° of the Central Meridian; balances distortion by making errors in all four ways
17. Peters projection (1974): type of map that focuses on keeping landmasses true; corrects misconceptions about the size of Africa and Latin America created by the Mercator and Robinson maps; controversial
18. Equal area projections: type of map where relative sizes are the same; distorts shape near poles; to preserve size and shape of land masses; interruptions and meridians that do not converge or form right angles with the parallels
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