Week 34 Schedule: April 15 - April 21...

Date	Daily lesson materials	Homework

Separate page with AP Exam review info: AP Statistics AP Exam Review Info


M 4/15	MCQ quiz (bring your calculator and formula sheets)	Keep working MCQs...

T 4/16	AP Review - Unit 1 FRQs (late start, only some periods meeting)

W 4/17	AP Review - Unit 1 FRQs

Th 4/18	AP Review - Unit 1 FRQs (late start, only some periods meeting)	Keep working MCQs...

F 4/19	AP Review - Unit 2 FRQs

AP Statistics announcements...

Info about the AP Statistics Exam...

AP Statistics Exam Info (start of review)

Watch this interesting NOVA episode to see how what we are learning applies in the real world, and email me a paragraph stating at least 2 new things you learned from watching the video for extra credit:

NOVA - Prediction by the Numbers

What to do if you are struggling or behind due to absences...

Try not to miss class, and try to catch up to the class as quickly as possible. When you aren't caught up to the class, it makes it difficult to understand what is going on, so even though you're in class, you aren't getting the maximum benefit from attending. As soon as you realize you are behind, try to catch up as quickly as possible.

Things you can do at home to improve your understanding:

Read your textbook: Your textbook contains complete explanations with good, worked-out examples for all (or nearly all) topics in class.
Look at the filled-in notes on this website: You can see the lecture notes and worked examples in the filled-in notes pdf document for the chapter.
Do all homework/in-class practice work to the best of your ability and check your answers whenever possible: Practice is not effective if it is done incorrectly.
Ask your friends in class to explain ideas to you: Your friends are a great resource and can sometimes explain things more plainly than a teacher would explain.
Find and watch internet videos on the topic: A general internet search on a topic will always lead to useful information. The video sites YouTube, and Khan Academy are particularly useful. You can learn a lot from watching a 15 minute video, especially when you pause/rewatch sections until you understand.
Tutoring: There are many options for various levels of math tutoring...
- Free math teacher tutoring: From me before or after school in C105, or you can see Mr. Cook in his classroom (C160).
- DV Peer Tutoring: The advanced math students at DV often wish to provide tutoring help to other students for service hours. Math student peer tutoring is typically free and provided 1:1 on the DV campus. Please email me if you need help accessing the DV Peer Tutoring system.
- Professional tutoring: If you are feeling extremely far behind and/or other tutoring options will not work for you, we maintain a list of professional tutors who can work with you at home (or the library, Starbucks, etc.) This option is very effective, but is expensive (typically $25-$65 per hour). Email me if you want a list of professional tutors you can contact.

Most important: If you are not understanding, don't wait to get help. Find a way to improve your understanding as soon as possible by using the above ideas.

General Course Information and Documents...

Week 34 Schedule: April 15 - April 21...

AP Statistics announcements...

What to do if you are struggling or behind due to absences...