Reviewing the Test

-
   Today in class, we went over our the test answers because all of them have been graded. I am still disappointed that I did not do very well on the test, but I now know what I did wrong. As I suspected, the area in which I did not do very good was with the relative and absolute location examples. One trick question that Mr. Schick included in the test was an example that said something like "93.916845 N" and "97.82376542 W". I put this down as an absolute location, but what I did not realize was that this location doesn't exist! The North and South Pole only runs to 90 degrees North and South, so that is why there was an answer option labeled "neither" (as in not a relative location and not an absolute question). Mr. Schick also found out at the end of class that we did not go over all the slides talking about Daylight Savings Time and UTC in class, so he is giving us two more points!!! I am now satisfied because my grade will go up by a little, and I have a study guide filled with the correct answers:)

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Dramas Performed in Ancient Greece

-
Image
In Ancient Greece, dramas were performed as a form of art, just like plays in our society today. Dramas back then would focus on leadership, justice, and duties owed to the gods. There were two types of drama in Ancient Greece. A tragedy is one type. Tragedies were serious dramas about common themes such as love, hate, war, or betrayal. There were usually main characters and tragic heroes. The tragic hero had what is called a "tragic flaw". This is what causes the downfall of this hero. Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides were great authors of tragedies in Ancient Greece. The other type of drama is called a comedy. Comedies contained scenes slapstick situation and crude humor. In comedies, politics and respected people/ideas were usually made fun of. A playwright named Aristophanes wrote the first great comedies for the stage like The Birds  and Lysistrata . (b) An Ancient Greek comedy has similarities to the movie Home Alone . For starters, they both  colorful costumes/se
Read more

Poem... Well Kinda a Rap

-
Alexander the Great Born in 356 BC He was tutored in philosophy Alex was a ruler It comes from his dad Who really wasn’t cooler …Macedonia was just a start To his empire built with heart He won every war that he’s ever fought Riding on his horse that he always brought Bucephalus was his name  Yeah you heard it right You know his horse friend could sure put up a fight! Anatolia and Syria, Egypt and Judea Phoenicia, Bactria Even Persia too Yeah these were the places Alexander took over Sweeping over nations like a bulldozer Here comes the end And yeah it’s pretty sad Alex gets sick and yeah it’s pretty bad It all ended in Babylon From this point on he could not carry on Not many people showed him hate After all, he was Alexander the Great
Read more

Ancient Greece Architecture

-
Image
   This is the Temple of Hera in Olympia. This temple was built in 590 BC to honor Hera, the queen of Greek goddesses. The architectural style of this temple was called Doric (see picture below), and consisted of 16 columns. The lower part of the temple was made out of limestone while the upper part was built using mud bricks and terra-cotta tiles. Back in Ancient Greece, when it was still new (and not destroyed), the Temple of Hera consisted of three rooms. Two of these rooms contained statues of Zeus and Hara. However, the temple was later demolished by an earthquake in the fourth century AD.    This is the Parthenon in Acropolis. It was built in 447 BC and dedicated to Athena, goddess of wisdom. The Parthenon was built after the Greek's victory over the Persians, as a way to celebrate their win. However, it also represents the strength of the Athenian democracy at the time, along with Ancient Greece in general. The Parthenon was also built in a Doric architectural st
Read more