How comfortable are you working with sequences? A. I can find a rule for a sequence and then extend it. I can tell if a sequence is arithmetic, geometric, both, or neither. This comes easily to me.
B. I can find a rule for a sequence and then extend it. I need to use trial and error.
C. I can find and extend simple sequences, but I have trouble with those that are more complex.
D. I am not able to find or extend sequences.

Drag and drop the answers into the boxes to complete this informal argument explaining how to derive the formula for the volume of a cone. since the volume of a cone is part of the volume of a cylinder with the same base and height, find the volume of a cylinder first. the base of a cylinder is a circle. the area of the base of a cylinder is , where r represents the radius. the volume of a cylinder can be described as slices of the base stacked upon each other. so, the volume of the cylinder can be found by multiplying the area of the circle by the height h of the cylinder. the volume of a cone is of the volume of a cylinder. therefore, the formula for the volume of a cone is 1/3 1/2 1/3πr^2h 1/2πr^2h πr^2h πr^2

What is the value of the expression below? (81^2)^1/8

The table shows the total distance that myra runs over different time periods. which describes myra’s distance as time increases? increasing decreasing zero constant