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This presentation showcases Davontae Henley's academic growth across multiple subjects, including Pre-Calculus, History, English, and Biology, reflecting on crucial insights and transformations during the learning process. Key themes include the graphical transformation in Pre-Calculus, the social context of McKinley's assassination, and character analysis in literary studies. By addressing essential themes and questions, the presentation demonstrates a deeper understanding of each subject and highlights the connection between historical events and their impacts on society.
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Presentation of Learning Davontae Henley May 30th, 2013 Pre-Calculus, History, English, Biology “Progression is believing in something so hard that it can’t do anything but become real.”
Essential #3:Graphical Transformation • Importance • Difference between Sine and Cosine • 4.2 shows understanding? • What changed on the chapter 6 test? • What went wrong? • Growth
Deeper Understanding • How does it show deeper understanding? • Explain how stages 4 & 5 model what is going on • How does this show growth? • Pre Calculus -> Theme
Essential #5: Metamorphis • What were we asked to do to demonstrate mastery? • What did you leave out in the project? • When/ why was McKinley assassinated? • Social context of the time period • Relation between business and government • How did Laissez- Faire help businesses? • Immigration affect job scarcity • Facts from assassination leads to the killer because… • History -> Theme
Essential #8: Evidence, Commentary, and Analysis Old “The inheritors are stuck up and look down on the West Eggers, so this tension later contributes to the death of Gatsby. One character who exemplifies the arrogance of most of the east eggers is Tom Buchannon. Tom is the typical self-centered, aggressive, and snobby rich person. All throughout the book he cheats on his wife with Myrtle Wilson, causes the death of several people, and abuses females.” Revised “The inheritors are stuck up and look down on the West Eggers, so this tension later contributes to the death of Gatsby. It later contributes to the death of Gatsby because the two sides despise each other, and assume the worst from each side; Therefore when something happens, each are quick to blame one another. For example when Myrtle gets hit by the car, George assumes it is Gatsby just because it was his car, and later shoots him without having any proof that he did it. And to prove that statement, on page __ it says, ___.
Close Reading C • English 11 -> Theme
Essential skill #10: Evolution • Unit 6 Exam Questions: 7, 17, and 21
Reflection • SLC • Senior Year