Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?
Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?
Description:
This project explores how an idea be transformed into a product that could make millions of dollars. In teams of 2-3, students design and construct an electrical product that can turn on and off, and develop an engineering plan, financial plan, and marketing plan for their business.
Education Levels:
9
Subject:
Business, Physics, Engineering, Algebra, Writing (composition)
Resource Type:
Project
Medium:
Text/HTML
Fee Status:
Free
Beneficiary:
Students
Online provider:
High Tech High
Learning Outcomes:
Learning Outcomes:
Broad Correlation
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5.0 Students solve multistep problems, including word problems, involving linear equations and linear inequalities in one variable and provide justification for each step.
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6.0 Students graph a linear equation and compute the x- and y-intercepts (e.g., graph 2x + 6y = 4). They are also able to sketch the region defined by linear inequality (e.g., they sketch the region defined by 2x + 6y < 4).
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b. Students know how to solve problems involving Ohm's law.
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d. Students know the properties of transistors and the role of transistors in electric circuits.
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e. Students know charged particles are sources of electric fields and are subject to the forces of the electric fields from other charges.
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f. Students know magnetic materials and electric currents (moving electric charges) are sources of magnetic fields and are subject to forces arising from the magnetic fields of other sources.
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2.5 Write business letters:
a. Provide clear and purposeful information and address the intended audience appropriately.
b. Use appropriate vocabulary, tone, and style to take into account the nature of the relationship with, and the knowledge and interests of, the recipients.
c. Highlight central ideas or images.
d. Follow a conventional style with page formats, fonts, and spacing that contribute to the documents' readability and impact.
a. Provide clear and purposeful information and address the intended audience appropriately.
b. Use appropriate vocabulary, tone, and style to take into account the nature of the relationship with, and the knowledge and interests of, the recipients.
c. Highlight central ideas or images.
d. Follow a conventional style with page formats, fonts, and spacing that contribute to the documents' readability and impact.
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2.6 Write technical documents (e.g., a manual on rules of behavior for conflict resolution, procedures for conducting a meeting, minutes of a meeting):
a. Report information and convey ideas logically and correctly.
b. Offer detailed and accurate specifications.
c. Include scenarios, definitions, and examples to aid comprehension (e.g., troubleshooting guide).
d. Anticipate readers' problems, mistakes, and misunderstandings.
a. Report information and convey ideas logically and correctly.
b. Offer detailed and accurate specifications.
c. Include scenarios, definitions, and examples to aid comprehension (e.g., troubleshooting guide).
d. Anticipate readers' problems, mistakes, and misunderstandings.
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1.1 Formulate judgments about the ideas under discussion and support those judgments with convincing evidence.
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1.2 Compare and contrast the ways in which media genres (e.g., televised news, news magazines, documentaries, online information) cover the same event.
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1.3 Choose logical patterns of organization (e.g., chronological, topical, cause and effect) to inform and to persuade, by soliciting agreement or action, or to unite audiences behind a common belief or cause.
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1.4 Choose appropriate techniques for developing the introduction and conclusion (e.g., by using literary quotations, anecdotes, references to authoritative sources).
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1.5 Recognize and use elements of classical speech forms (e.g., introduction, first and second transitions, body, conclusion) in formulating rational arguments and applying the art of persuasion and debate.
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1.6 Present and advance a clear thesis statement and choose appropriate types of proof (e.g., statistics, testimony, specific instances) that meet standard tests for evidence, including credibility, validity, and relevance.
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1.7 Use props, visual aids, graphs, and electronic media to enhance the appeal and accuracy of presentations.
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1.10 Analyze historically significant speeches (e.g., Abraham Lincoln's "Gettysburg Address," Martin Luther King, Jr.'s "I Have a Dream") to find the rhetorical devices and features that make them memorable.
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1.11 Assess how language and delivery affect the mood and tone of the oral communication and make an impact on the audience.
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1.12 Evaluate the clarity, quality, effectiveness, and general coherence of a speaker's important points, arguments, evidence, organization of ideas, delivery, diction, and syntax.
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1.13 Analyze the types of arguments used by the speaker, including argument by causation, analogy, authority, emotion, and logic.
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1. Examine the causal relationship between scarcity and the need for choices.
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2. Explain opportunity cost and marginal benefit and marginal cost.
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3. Identify the difference between monetary and nonmonetary incentives and how changes in incentives cause changes in behavior.
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4. Evaluate the role of private property as an incentive in conserving and improving scarce resources, including renewable and nonrenewable natural resources.
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5. Analyze the role of a market economy in establishing and preserving political and personal liberty (e.g., through the works of Adam Smith).
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