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Deputy Utah State Superintendent of Public Instruction Sydnee Dickson announced that American Fork High School calculus teacher Melody Apezteguia (ah-pesta-jee-ah) has been named Utah’s 2016 Teacher of the Year.
Apezteguia, of American Fork, was presented with a check for $10,000 and will compete with her fellow teachers of the year in a national competition. Apezteguia will also receive a SMART kapp interactive white board from SMART Technologies, and a laptop computer from PC Laptops. She will meet with fellow teachers of the year at a national conference, meet with the President in Washington, and attend space camp in Alabama next summer.
Krista Thornock, an eighth grade language arts and history teacher from Centennial Middle School in Provo, was named first runner up and received a check for $5,000. Lois Faber, a music teacher from EskDale High School in EskDale in the Millard School District, was named second runner up and received a check for $3,000.
Any ideas who their target market is? Do you have to know calculus in order to park there? A rather course step-size in their charging scheme, I do think.
Along the Mekong River in Phon Phisai, there are many gazebos. In some of these, the library has placed stands with books to read,
The gazebos are frequented by teenagers who come to smoke or drink or study their phones, or intensely study their boyfriends/girlfriends. I don't think that studying calculus is high on their list.
Along the Mekong River in Phon Phisai, there are many gazebos. In some of these, the library has placed stands with books to read,
The gazebos are frequented by teenagers who come to smoke or drink or study their phones, or intensely study their boyfriends/girlfriends. I don't think that studying calculus is high on their list.
Deputy Utah State Superintendent of Public Instruction Sydnee Dickson announced that American Fork High School calculus teacher Melody Apezteguia (ah-pesta-jee-ah) has been named Utah’s 2016 Teacher of the Year.
Apezteguia, of American Fork, was presented with a check for $10,000 and will compete with her fellow teachers of the year in a national competition. Apezteguia will also receive a SMART kapp interactive white board from SMART Technologies, and a laptop computer from PC Laptops. She will meet with fellow teachers of the year at a national conference, meet with the President in Washington, and attend space camp in Alabama next summer.
Krista Thornock, an eighth grade language arts and history teacher from Centennial Middle School in Provo, was named first runner up and received a check for $5,000. Lois Faber, a music teacher from EskDale High School in EskDale in the Millard School District, was named second runner up and received a check for $3,000.
Staff Sgt. Christina Hipenbecker talks with students about Operation Toy Drop at the North Carolina School of Science and Math in Durham, NC on November 18, 2011. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Felix R. Fimbres)
We all wake up now and then from a deep sleep, with a troubling math question that has just popped into our heads. Here's one:
In space, objects A and B are orbiting a common point. Object A is radius r from the center. Object B is at 2r from the central point. At time zero, A and B form a line with the center of the circle. A and B are traveling at the same velocity. At time zero + x, are we always able to calculate the distance between A' and B'? (This scenario doesn't need to involve space. It could involve two ants, walking around in circles on a piece of paper, etc.)
Staff Sgt. Christina Hipenbecker talks with students about Operation Toy Drop at the North Carolina School of Science and Math in Durham, NC on November 18, 2011. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Felix R. Fimbres)
i finally had the chance to use a math editor (it comes with ms word 2007) to my formula for the "calculus of love" which i "discovered" in college (a looong time ago). it doesn't mean anything, it just appeared nice to me at that time!
This will be the new Performing Arts Center in Kansas City. Listening to those calculus teachers who have been coming here for the last few years, this has been under construction for quite some time. It looks great from the outside. I hope to have a chance to see it from the inside some day.
Calculus Roundtable Director, Jim Hollis leads the Cohort6 design team through the brainstorming process
Deputy Utah State Superintendent of Public Instruction Sydnee Dickson announced that American Fork High School calculus teacher Melody Apezteguia (ah-pesta-jee-ah) has been named Utah’s 2016 Teacher of the Year.
Apezteguia, of American Fork, was presented with a check for $10,000 and will compete with her fellow teachers of the year in a national competition. Apezteguia will also receive a SMART kapp interactive white board from SMART Technologies, and a laptop computer from PC Laptops. She will meet with fellow teachers of the year at a national conference, meet with the President in Washington, and attend space camp in Alabama next summer.
Krista Thornock, an eighth grade language arts and history teacher from Centennial Middle School in Provo, was named first runner up and received a check for $5,000. Lois Faber, a music teacher from EskDale High School in EskDale in the Millard School District, was named second runner up and received a check for $3,000.
Elvis, a Welsh Corgi owned by mathematics professor Tim Pennings, took part in a calculus demonstration Monday at Colgate. (Photo by Luke Connolly '09)
Most of my photos for the We're Here group feature Cuthbert Calculus and I also have an album titled "Cuthbert Was Here" with those photos. I was inspired by a QR Code I saw in Science (www.science.org/) recently that used a QR code as a mask on top of some photographs and made a couple of variations of that concept. These are working QR codes that should take you to my Cuthbert Was Here album.