Arithmatic Sequence: When you adved or subtract
Geometric Sequence:When you multiply or divide
Recursive:next term is based on the previous term
t9=9*?
*You can go on edline to get the graphs or you can make your own
*We also got our project for Sequences called make you own caffeine
then we got to work
Friday, November 27, 2009
NOV 27 Blog-Emma
Today in class we did tutorial 6.2 Modeling Using Sequences.
Time-you always have to start with 0.
Descrete Data-the dots do not connect.
Maintenance level-The amount of the substance iilizesr stabn the blood eventually levels off.
or stabilize
Assignment:pg 270 #1, 4, 5
Time-you always have to start with 0.
Descrete Data-the dots do not connect.
Maintenance level-The amount of the substance iilizesr stabn the blood eventually levels off.
or stabilize
Assignment:pg 270 #1, 4, 5
Tuesday, November 24, 2009
November 24th Blog
Today in class we learned about sequences.
1) Arithmetic Sequence- the sequence where the next term is found by adding/subtracting
2)Geometric Sequence- the sequence where the next term is found by multiplying/dividing
Recursive- the next term is based on the previous term.
t9=t8 x 2
Explicit- the term is defined by it's position(term number)
t9=9 x _?_
t1 t2 t3................ t10
2 4 8 t10=2^10
The Fibonacci Sequence is: 1,1,2,3,5,8,13,. . . .
We also learned how to find sequences on our calculator:
Ex) Week Prize
1 t1 5
2 t2 10
3 t3 20
1)mode--->seq
2)y=
nMin= what the first term is called----->1
u(n)=recursive formula (*always* u(n-1))---------> u(n-1) x 2
u(nMin)=first term (where you start)-------> {5}
So, to find week 52 go to 2nd function window and change the tblstart=52
1) Arithmetic Sequence- the sequence where the next term is found by adding/subtracting
2)Geometric Sequence- the sequence where the next term is found by multiplying/dividing
Recursive- the next term is based on the previous term.
t9=t8 x 2
Explicit- the term is defined by it's position(term number)
t9=9 x _?_
t1 t2 t3................ t10
2 4 8 t10=2^10
The Fibonacci Sequence is: 1,1,2,3,5,8,13,. . . .
We also learned how to find sequences on our calculator:
Ex) Week Prize
1 t1 5
2 t2 10
3 t3 20
1)mode--->seq
2)y=
nMin= what the first term is called----->1
u(n)=recursive formula (*always* u(n-1))---------> u(n-1) x 2
u(nMin)=first term (where you start)-------> {5}
So, to find week 52 go to 2nd function window and change the tblstart=52
Monday, November 23, 2009
Sequences(new unit)
This new unit will talk about sequences....(obviously)
Today:
PYRAMID SCHEMES(Illegal)
Pyramid schemes can be made by anybody.Pyramid schemes are inherently injurious to consumers because as a mathematical certainty, they are doomed to collapse. As in the case of chain letters that require a payment, only the people at the very top make any money.
EX> 6
36
Today:
PYRAMID SCHEMES(Illegal)
Pyramid schemes can be made by anybody.Pyramid schemes are inherently injurious to consumers because as a mathematical certainty, they are doomed to collapse. As in the case of chain letters that require a payment, only the people at the very top make any money.
EX> 6
36
216
1,296......ect
Pyramid schemes exploit people. This with limited knowledge of business such as individuals who have little experience in direct sales.
Why would anyone join a pyramid scheme?
They are sold to people that are assured that they are absolutely legal...(THEY ARE NOT NOT NOT LEGAL)
These people expect money to come in later down the line or any sort of promised prize and they do not receive it. These people that start these are con artists.
EX...
Dear investor:
You will be a millionaire....!!!! send 20 dollars to me with this letter.I will send it out to 6 people who will send it to six others and so on. for every person sent to you will receive 5 dollars. this is how it will work:::
This here is how it would work out if 6% of the people responded to the letters.
some times these are really bad schemes and the people do not send out any money and they take 100% of the profit this is what happens in most cases..

1,296......ect
Pyramid schemes exploit people. This with limited knowledge of business such as individuals who have little experience in direct sales.
Why would anyone join a pyramid scheme?
They are sold to people that are assured that they are absolutely legal...(THEY ARE NOT NOT NOT LEGAL)
These people expect money to come in later down the line or any sort of promised prize and they do not receive it. These people that start these are con artists.
EX...
Dear investor:
You will be a millionaire....!!!! send 20 dollars to me with this letter.I will send it out to 6 people who will send it to six others and so on. for every person sent to you will receive 5 dollars. this is how it will work:::
round | letters sent | responses | total people | |
1 | 200 | 12 | 200 | |
2 | 2400 | 144 | 2600 | |
3 | 28800 | 1728 | 31400 | |
4 | 345600 | 20736 | 377000 | |
5 | 4147200 | 248832 | 4524200 | |
6 | 49766400 | 2985984 | 54290600 | $14,929,920.00 |
7 | 597196800 | 35831808 | 651487400 | |
8 | 7166361600 | 429981696 | 7817849000 |
some times these are really bad schemes and the people do not send out any money and they take 100% of the profit this is what happens in most cases..

Thursday, November 19, 2009
Wednesday, November 18, 2009
Saturday, November 14, 2009
A tad Tardy
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 10TH!!
Started the ol' class of with a hand in sheet that already has the answers on them. So that you can see the answer and see if you're doing it correctly.
We then took a gander at Remax and Action Realty websites to calculate the mortgages on homes around Dauphin.
DEFINITIONS
AMORTIZATION- amount of time required to pay off the loan
TERM- Length of the contract.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 12TH
Not much happened on Thursday. We looked over a mortgage tutorial sheet for a while and then the rest of the class was simply a work period.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 13TH
Started the class of with Tutorial 4-6. We then received 2 Hand outs that will not be due, only for the purpose of practicing .
Then we cracked the ol' text book to page 191 on Renting and Buying.
Finished it off with the analysis of Renting or Buying a home.
Started the ol' class of with a hand in sheet that already has the answers on them. So that you can see the answer and see if you're doing it correctly.
We then took a gander at Remax and Action Realty websites to calculate the mortgages on homes around Dauphin.
DEFINITIONS
AMORTIZATION- amount of time required to pay off the loan
TERM- Length of the contract.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 12TH
Not much happened on Thursday. We looked over a mortgage tutorial sheet for a while and then the rest of the class was simply a work period.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 13TH
Started the class of with Tutorial 4-6. We then received 2 Hand outs that will not be due, only for the purpose of practicing .
Then we cracked the ol' text book to page 191 on Renting and Buying.
Finished it off with the analysis of Renting or Buying a home.
Monday, November 9, 2009
Perchasing Vs. Leasing a automobile
Today in class we learned how to use the "perchasing vs. leasing an automobile" spreadsheet.
We also were given the assigment on the entire unit so far. We had to write 3 things we have learned so far, 1 thing we still need to learn, and somthing we already know abut our upcomming lession on mortgages and renting or buying. We were given an assigment in the text book on page 178, questions 1-3 and 5-8. The questions involve using our TVM solvers or the provided spreadsheets on edline. Here is an example question:
Elvin sees an advertisment for a car he is interested in leasing. Its purchase price is $ 16 750. The monthly lease cost $ 229 plus taxes, fr 48 months. The finance rate is 3.7%, compounded monthly. Elvin wants to know the perchase price of the car at the end of the lease, but this infromation is not given. Calculate the approximate purchase option price.
Using the TVM solver:
N= 48
I%=3.7
PV=16750
PMT=-229
Fv=0 Answer =-$7553.491841
P/Y=12
C/Y=12
We also were given the assigment on the entire unit so far. We had to write 3 things we have learned so far, 1 thing we still need to learn, and somthing we already know abut our upcomming lession on mortgages and renting or buying. We were given an assigment in the text book on page 178, questions 1-3 and 5-8. The questions involve using our TVM solvers or the provided spreadsheets on edline. Here is an example question:
Elvin sees an advertisment for a car he is interested in leasing. Its purchase price is $ 16 750. The monthly lease cost $ 229 plus taxes, fr 48 months. The finance rate is 3.7%, compounded monthly. Elvin wants to know the perchase price of the car at the end of the lease, but this infromation is not given. Calculate the approximate purchase option price.
Using the TVM solver:
N= 48
I%=3.7
PV=16750
PMT=-229
Fv=0 Answer =-$7553.491841
P/Y=12
C/Y=12
Friday, November 6, 2009
To buy or to lease
Today we learned about leasing a car from a dealership. If a car is worth 30 000 and you lease it for 4 years, at the end of the 4 years the residual or lease end value of the car will be worth 10 000. At the end of the 4 years you could return the car back to the dealership or you could buy the car for the residual or lease end value.
****LEASES MUST USE "BEGIN" ON TVM SOLVER****
Homework is pg 178 #1,3,7 or 8
****LEASES MUST USE "BEGIN" ON TVM SOLVER****
Homework is pg 178 #1,3,7 or 8
Thursday, November 5, 2009
Work Period
Today was a work period for some Net Worth Assignments/ Test Prep/ Other Work.
Needless to say we were all model students toward the sub, because Shawn was the Teach. Also needless to say, he got a little power hungry and things went a little upside down. luckily i was there to apprehend him.
Since he is basically 0% muscle, it was a powerless fight and I sub dued him.
Also he admitted to not being a good, soccer , hockey and squash player.
~~Attached is a picture of Shawn after he was sub-dued.~~
INVESTMENT PORTFOLIOS
So Yesterday in class we learnt about investment portfolios. This is basically the notes I took in class.
Safe<-------------------->Risky
low rate High rate
1-4% 5-30%
Cash-safe-low return
fixed income- somewhat safe- low return- not as liquid
Equity-growth-risky-higher returns
eg.stocks,mutual funds
Steps to find efective Rate (tvm solver)
1) enter N=1 I%=rate PV=-1 PMT=0 P/Y=1 C/Y=comp. period
2)Solve for FV
3) Change comp/year=1
4) Solve for new I%
1) enter N=1 I%=rate PV=-1 PMT=0 P/Y=1 C/Y=comp. period
2)Solve for FV
3) Change comp/year=1
4) Solve for new I%
Steps for Average Rate of Return
1)Calc. individual returns
2)Determine total return
3)N=1 PV=total invested PMT=0 FV= Total invested+interest P/Y=1 C/Y=1
4)Solve for I%
1)Calc. individual returns
2)Determine total return
3)N=1 PV=total invested PMT=0 FV= Total invested+interest P/Y=1 C/Y=1
4)Solve for I%
I also Posted a Picture of The Eastern Confrence Standings as of today for all the leafs fans in the class.

Tuesday, November 3, 2009
work period
No blog today. Work period page 163 # 1, 3, 4, 5
Answer keys in booklet handed out yesterday.
Answer keys in booklet handed out yesterday.
Monday, November 2, 2009
RRSP
Alright so seeing as how i mistakenly forgot to do the blog during my busy day last week i guess im doing it today.
On the day of Monday November 2/09 at approximately 2:30 pm we started learning about RRSP's. RRSP stands for Registered Retirement Savings Plan. Things you can invest in RRSP's include stocks, mutual funds, GIC's (guaranteed invesment certificates), Bonds, Canada Savings Bonds, Gold, and money market funds. Here is a couple of examples we did in class.
If John contributes (say $4000) to an RRSP he can reduce his taxable
income.
1 This means that instead of
paying tax on $40000, he
would pay tax on how
much?
$40000
- 4000
----------
$36000
Now instead of paying $8000 in tax, he pays less
tax, say $6000. He just saved himself $2000 in
tax. His new net pay is $36,000
1 So John invested $4000,
but it only really cost him
how much?
Cost $4000 Thousand
Saved $2000 Taxes
-----------------------
$2000
On the day of Monday November 2/09 at approximately 2:30 pm we started learning about RRSP's. RRSP stands for Registered Retirement Savings Plan. Things you can invest in RRSP's include stocks, mutual funds, GIC's (guaranteed invesment certificates), Bonds, Canada Savings Bonds, Gold, and money market funds. Here is a couple of examples we did in class.
If John contributes (say $4000) to an RRSP he can reduce his taxable
income.
1 This means that instead of
paying tax on $40000, he
would pay tax on how
much?
$40000
- 4000
----------
$36000
Now instead of paying $8000 in tax, he pays less
tax, say $6000. He just saved himself $2000 in
tax. His new net pay is $36,000
1 So John invested $4000,
but it only really cost him
how much?
Cost $4000 Thousand
Saved $2000 Taxes
-----------------------
$2000
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