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Abrogena - GED102 W1 Weekly Guided Notebook - AM12
Abrogena - GED102 W1 Weekly Guided Notebook - AM12
Abrogena - GED102 W1 Weekly Guided Notebook - AM12
Modern World)
FIRST QUARTER, SY2022-2023 GED 102 WEEK 1
Highlights
The three types of patterns are Numeric Patterns, Geometry Patterns, and Patterns
of Change. The Numeric Patterns are the number sequence that follows a specific
pattern and rule, to execute the following sequence. An excellent example of this is
the consecutive even numbers and the number of days per month in a year. It also
exists in the Harmonic, Arithmetic, and Fibonacci sequences. Meanwhile, the
Geometric Patterns or patterns of shapes deal with shapes and lines that portray a
reoccurring order in the placements of shapes and lines, resulting in an abstract or
symmetrical design. This type of pattern can be seen mostly in nature and man-
made objects. Finally, the Patterns of Change deal with both the independent and
dependent variables. This pattern can often be found in real life, from the
population growth of a community up to the changes in weather.
The golden ratio is the divine proportion. It can be used for math, art, and design.
It is the ratio of two consecutive Fibonacci numbers. The golden ratio is achieved
when a line segment is broken into two other portions of various sizes, a longer and
a shorter part so that the entire segment must be equal to the sum of the longer
and shorter part divided by the longer part.It is the relationship between numbers
on the Fibonacci sequence where plotting the relationships on scales results in a
spiral shape. The golden ratio's estimated value is 1.61803... and is denoted as
"φ".
C. What is a fractal?
Fractals are a type of pattern, whereas each part has the same characteristic as a
whole. Basically, it is self-similar and is a never-ending pattern. Benoit Mandelbrot
first used the Fractal, and the Latin word "fractus" means broken or uneven. An
example of Fractal is the Mandelbrot set, the wind flows, branching of trees, and so
on.
FIRST QUARTER, SY2022-2023 GED 102 WEEK 1
Similar to the previous spiral, the Golden Spiral follows the golden ratio. It
can be created by having the Golden Rectangle as its basis. A quarter circle
connects the corners of the squares in the golden rectangle to form the
golden spiral.
C. Enumerate and describe five (5) of the 17 equations that changed the world.
Highlights
A. Pharmaceutical Field
B. Agriculture
C. Engineering