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Lesson 1: How Well Can You Measure?
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I understand that it can be difficult to measure the quantities in a proportional relationship accurately.
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I can examine quotients and use a graph to decide whether two associated quantities are in a proportional relationship.
Lesson 2: Exploring Circles
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I can identify the diameter, center, radius, and circumference of a circle.
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I can describe the characteristics that make a shape a circle.
Lesson 3: Exploring Circumference
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I can describe the relationship between circumference and diameter of any circle.
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I can explain what $\pi$ means.
Lesson 4: Applying Circumference
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I can choose an approximation for $\pi$ based on the situation or problem.
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If I know the radius, diameter, or circumference of a circle, I can find the other two.
Lesson 5: Circumference and Wheels
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If I know the radius or diameter of a wheel, I can find the distance the wheel travels in some number of revolutions.
Lesson 6: Estimating Areas
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I can calculate the area of a complicated shape by breaking it into shapes whose area I know how to calculate.
Lesson 7: Exploring the Area of a Circle
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If I know a circle’s radius or diameter, I can find an approximation for its area.
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I know whether or not the relationship between the diameter and area of a circle is proportional and can explain how I know.
Lesson 8: Relating Area to Circumference
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I can explain how the area of a circle and its circumference are related to each other.
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I know the formula for area of a circle.
Lesson 9: Applying Area of Circles
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I can write exact answers in terms of $\pi$.
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I can calculate the area of more complicated shapes that include fractions of circles.
Lesson 10: Distinguishing Circumference and Area
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I can decide whether a situation about a circle has to do with area or circumference.
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I can use formulas for circumference and area of a circle to solve problems.
Lesson 11: Stained-Glass Windows
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I can apply my understanding of area and circumference of circles to solve more complicated problems.