Where do I go to get answers for geometry glencoe?
Q. Where do I go to get answers for geometry glencoe?
Asked by Hollie - Mon May 4 18:01:36 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. go here :
Answered by Etienne de Quercy, Tip Trop Top! - Fri May 8 17:31:30 2009
Q. Where do I go to get answers for geometry glencoe?
Asked by Hollie - Mon May 4 18:01:36 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. go here :
Answered by Etienne de Quercy, Tip Trop Top! - Fri May 8 17:31:30 2009
to anyone who hads gotten to page 505 or something in glencoe geometry, or knows where to get free answers!!!?
Q. Alright so our teacher ran us off copies from this book of the vectors section around page 505ish or something, but didn't run the examples off so i have no clue what im doing!!! So does everyone have the answers to the evens, or can give me a website on how to do this. I don't want the answers to be lazy, but i want them so that i can figure out how to get them!! please!!!
Asked by mudrock1000 - Sun Oct 12 22:47:11 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Alright so our teacher ran us off copies from this book of the vectors section around page 505ish or something, but didn't run the examples off so i have no clue what im doing!!! So does everyone have the answers to the evens, or can give me a website on how to do this. I don't want the answers to be lazy, but i want them so that i can figure out how to get them!! please!!!
Asked by mudrock1000 - Sun Oct 12 22:47:11 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Help with Glencoe geometry 8-1 enrichment- Tangrams?
Q. the worksheet can be found here: then go to chapter 8 ive been trying for a really long time, any answers or a web site to answers would be welcomed. thanks.
Asked by whaaatsupp - Fri Apr 3 10:48:53 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well!
Answered by Jorden - Fri Apr 3 10:58:18 2009
Q. the worksheet can be found here: then go to chapter 8 ive been trying for a really long time, any answers or a web site to answers would be welcomed. thanks.
Asked by whaaatsupp - Fri Apr 3 10:48:53 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well!
Answered by Jorden - Fri Apr 3 10:58:18 2009
How can I get the answers to my problems in my geometry book?
Q. The book is called Glencoe Mathematics Geometry. I critically need the answers! I know there are selected answers in the back of the book, but only ever other one. I found a great website, Hot-math, but it costs $50 a year and it is not in my budget. Any other ideas?? It would be greatly appreciated!
Asked by ........ - Mon Feb 9 20:19:44 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, there is this thing called paying attention in class. I did it in my Geometry class, using the same book, and came out with a 93. It works pretty well. All you have to do is use your brain a little and put some effort into it.
Answered by annoyed... - Tue Feb 10 18:29:24 2009
Q. The book is called Glencoe Mathematics Geometry. I critically need the answers! I know there are selected answers in the back of the book, but only ever other one. I found a great website, Hot-math, but it costs $50 a year and it is not in my budget. Any other ideas?? It would be greatly appreciated!
Asked by ........ - Mon Feb 9 20:19:44 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, there is this thing called paying attention in class. I did it in my Geometry class, using the same book, and came out with a 93. It works pretty well. All you have to do is use your brain a little and put some effort into it.
Answered by annoyed... - Tue Feb 10 18:29:24 2009
I need help on this geometry problem!!?
Q. I always pay atttention, but I really dont get this question, its numbers 27-30 on page 548 in the glencoe geometry book. I appreciate it plz help!!! its hard to explain b/c its a picture but... its a square inscribed in a circle with a diameter of 16 feet... I thing it has something to do with apothem?...
Asked by morgan - Wed Mar 4 16:01:25 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I always pay atttention, but I really dont get this question, its numbers 27-30 on page 548 in the glencoe geometry book. I appreciate it plz help!!! its hard to explain b/c its a picture but... its a square inscribed in a circle with a diameter of 16 feet... I thing it has something to do with apothem?...
Asked by morgan - Wed Mar 4 16:01:25 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
i need to access a online textbook?
Q. i left my textbook at school and i tried to find an online one but the site says i need a teachers password. does anybody know where i can access a textbook to do my assignment??? help please!!! its the Glencoe Geometry book the purple one 2005 edition
Asked by shelby r - Sun Sep 7 17:57:10 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. i left my textbook at school and i tried to find an online one but the site says i need a teachers password. does anybody know where i can access a textbook to do my assignment??? help please!!! its the Glencoe Geometry book the purple one 2005 edition
Asked by shelby r - Sun Sep 7 17:57:10 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Glencoe Health Book?
Q. Where can i find answers to reviews ??? beacuse i need to do 12 chapters for tommorow or i will fail class and be senior for 1 more year i already failed geometry and history ;/
Asked by natalia_lolka - Wed Jan 16 16:57:28 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hey Pal, you are in the wrong place at the wrong time. You are obviously learning from some other place. School is not for you at this time. If you are looking for a quick fix, I suggest you write a Hackers Manual for "Quick-study-Glencoe Method... You don't want to fool around with Health. That is so Taboo. You have to be at your best in this field. Get your Think Tank Together.
Answered by gypsyworks - Wed Jan 16 17:02:56 2008
Q. Where can i find answers to reviews ??? beacuse i need to do 12 chapters for tommorow or i will fail class and be senior for 1 more year i already failed geometry and history ;/
Asked by natalia_lolka - Wed Jan 16 16:57:28 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hey Pal, you are in the wrong place at the wrong time. You are obviously learning from some other place. School is not for you at this time. If you are looking for a quick fix, I suggest you write a Hackers Manual for "Quick-study-Glencoe Method... You don't want to fool around with Health. That is so Taboo. You have to be at your best in this field. Get your Think Tank Together.
Answered by gypsyworks - Wed Jan 16 17:02:56 2008
does anyone know how to do this geometry problem? 10 points for best answer!?
Q. login: GEOM05 password: N6despeZ p.303 # 28! thanks!
Asked by casey - Sat Feb 7 21:51:11 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. sorry we cant log in , but you can try posting the question up so we can help! =)
Answered by it's J Mcshay - Sun Feb 8 11:53:58 2009
Q. login: GEOM05 password: N6despeZ p.303 # 28! thanks!
Asked by casey - Sat Feb 7 21:51:11 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. sorry we cant log in , but you can try posting the question up so we can help! =)
Answered by it's J Mcshay - Sun Feb 8 11:53:58 2009
I need help with Geometry?
Q. If anyone is so nice to do so, can you got to this site: and answer them with work. I need major help.please please please. .ps. I know the ansers are at the bottom, but that doesn't help, I need work too. thanks!
Asked by heythereamanda - Thu Apr 16 16:43:16 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. / area=area of rectangle +semicircle =14*10+pi*14^2/4=294
Answered by vect - Sun Apr 19 09:15:31 2009
Q. If anyone is so nice to do so, can you got to this site: and answer them with work. I need major help.please please please. .ps. I know the ansers are at the bottom, but that doesn't help, I need work too. thanks!
Asked by heythereamanda - Thu Apr 16 16:43:16 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. / area=area of rectangle +semicircle =14*10+pi*14^2/4=294
Answered by vect - Sun Apr 19 09:15:31 2009
Geometry help???? please?
Q. its about tangents and secants...i wish i knew what dat was help heres my book
Asked by hAhA...<33 - Mon Apr 20 09:53:23 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A secant line of a curve is a line that (locally) intersects two points on the curve. In other words, a line that goes through a circle (or any curve). In geometry, the tangent line (or simply the tangent) to a curve at a given point is the straight line that "just touches" the curve at that point. In other words, a line that touches a circle (or any curve) without cutting it. Image: Look it up on Wikipedia for more infos.
Answered by unknown - Mon Apr 20 10:01:50 2009
Q. its about tangents and secants...i wish i knew what dat was help heres my book
Asked by hAhA...<33 - Mon Apr 20 09:53:23 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A secant line of a curve is a line that (locally) intersects two points on the curve. In other words, a line that goes through a circle (or any curve). In geometry, the tangent line (or simply the tangent) to a curve at a given point is the straight line that "just touches" the curve at that point. In other words, a line that touches a circle (or any curve) without cutting it. Image: Look it up on Wikipedia for more infos.
Answered by unknown - Mon Apr 20 10:01:50 2009
Can I find one of these books somewhere online for real cheap?
Q. hello! i'm lookin for a "California Geometry Glencoe Mcgraw-Hill" Looks like this.. well, im lookin to buy it. but it's soo expensive! do you guys know anywhere online that i could buy it for? i really really need it! it's like 80-90 bucks , and cm'on im in the 8th grade!! :( its all cause it's new! yeah 2008 -_- geez! thanks so much for your help!
Asked by oopsieitsjessica - Wed Sep 2 19:17:13 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Have you looked on eBay? of course it will be used there, and probably out of date. Textbooks are one of the biggest scams out there. EDIT--I just looked. There is one on eBay for $45 That's about half price. I bet it goes quick.
Answered by Captain Klepto - Wed Sep 2 19:26:54 2009
Q. hello! i'm lookin for a "California Geometry Glencoe Mcgraw-Hill" Looks like this.. well, im lookin to buy it. but it's soo expensive! do you guys know anywhere online that i could buy it for? i really really need it! it's like 80-90 bucks , and cm'on im in the 8th grade!! :( its all cause it's new! yeah 2008 -_- geez! thanks so much for your help!
Asked by oopsieitsjessica - Wed Sep 2 19:17:13 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Have you looked on eBay? of course it will be used there, and probably out of date. Textbooks are one of the biggest scams out there. EDIT--I just looked. There is one on eBay for $45 That's about half price. I bet it goes quick.
Answered by Captain Klepto - Wed Sep 2 19:26:54 2009
Besides text books, whats a series of books that focus on school subjects that I can use for help? More inside
Q. Well I know text book companies like Glencoe and Mcgraw-Hills are one. But I don't necessarily want a text book. I also don't want cliff notes' books, sparknotes' books, etc. I kind of want an encylcopedia series, except not based on each letter of the alphabet, but rather each school subject (math [algebra, geometry, calculas], science [biology, chemistry, physics], social studies [European History, U.S. History]). Does such a set exist...or is it all in my imagination?--i don't really care who the retailer is as long as they've had fairly positive reviews.
Asked by Rai - Thu Nov 2 21:38:00 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There's always the "Idiot's guide" and "guides for dummies" books. They sound condescending, but I've owned a few and they're really pretty good. They also come in almost every subject. Some college bookstores have little fold out pages with formulas, rules, tips and summaries for all the subjects too.
Answered by TexasGirl - Thu Nov 2 21:41:01 2006
Q. Well I know text book companies like Glencoe and Mcgraw-Hills are one. But I don't necessarily want a text book. I also don't want cliff notes' books, sparknotes' books, etc. I kind of want an encylcopedia series, except not based on each letter of the alphabet, but rather each school subject (math [algebra, geometry, calculas], science [biology, chemistry, physics], social studies [European History, U.S. History]). Does such a set exist...or is it all in my imagination?--i don't really care who the retailer is as long as they've had fairly positive reviews.
Asked by Rai - Thu Nov 2 21:38:00 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There's always the "Idiot's guide" and "guides for dummies" books. They sound condescending, but I've owned a few and they're really pretty good. They also come in almost every subject. Some college bookstores have little fold out pages with formulas, rules, tips and summaries for all the subjects too.
Answered by TexasGirl - Thu Nov 2 21:41:01 2006
math book answers?
Q. I admit I'm lazy and I'm gonna try the back door approach: the book is geometry by Glencoe Mathamatics, Florida Edition I'm looking for book answers. >_< ~thank you for your time and good day yes, people call it "cheating" but I call it "loophole"
Asked by Just a Guy - Wed Apr 25 17:27:33 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. oh come on just do it. where i come from we call that CHEATING.
Answered by Stephanie - Wed Apr 25 18:24:14 2007
Q. I admit I'm lazy and I'm gonna try the back door approach: the book is geometry by Glencoe Mathamatics, Florida Edition I'm looking for book answers. >_< ~thank you for your time and good day yes, people call it "cheating" but I call it "loophole"
Asked by Just a Guy - Wed Apr 25 17:27:33 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. oh come on just do it. where i come from we call that CHEATING.
Answered by Stephanie - Wed Apr 25 18:24:14 2007
desperate for help!!!!!?
Q. can anybody go here and click page navigator and go to page 352 and help me with #12 and 14?? please i really need help!!! i don't get it thanks!!! i mean this website: type the username: CAGEOM, password: redwood. don't worry the username and passwords are given on the website if u want to view the online student edition so it's fine. i can't type out the problems cause it had diagrams so please if u would take the time to help me i'd really appreciate it thanks:]
Asked by Sarah S - Mon Dec 17 01:07:43 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 12. Every triangle is congruent, they all have their largest angles in the middle, meaning they all have their largest sides on the exterior. Because they're congruent and they have all the same sides facing out, the shape must be a rhombus. Number 14 is straightforward. QRST and QRTV are both rhombi. So QR is the same length as itself, making the side lengths of both rhombi equal, by the definition of a rhombus and the information given. Therefore, by the definition of a rhombus, QR = QT, QR = RT, therefore QRT is equilateral.
Answered by Zanzibar - Mon Dec 17 01:27:39 2007
Q. can anybody go here and click page navigator and go to page 352 and help me with #12 and 14?? please i really need help!!! i don't get it thanks!!! i mean this website: type the username: CAGEOM, password: redwood. don't worry the username and passwords are given on the website if u want to view the online student edition so it's fine. i can't type out the problems cause it had diagrams so please if u would take the time to help me i'd really appreciate it thanks:]
Asked by Sarah S - Mon Dec 17 01:07:43 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 12. Every triangle is congruent, they all have their largest angles in the middle, meaning they all have their largest sides on the exterior. Because they're congruent and they have all the same sides facing out, the shape must be a rhombus. Number 14 is straightforward. QRST and QRTV are both rhombi. So QR is the same length as itself, making the side lengths of both rhombi equal, by the definition of a rhombus and the information given. Therefore, by the definition of a rhombus, QR = QT, QR = RT, therefore QRT is equilateral.
Answered by Zanzibar - Mon Dec 17 01:27:39 2007
Ready for Pre-Calc? given my previous math coursework: Contemporary Mathematics In Context: course 1-3?
Q. I have taken courses 1-3 of Contemporary Mathematics in Context: A Unified Approach by Glencoe and I am transferring into another school and I want to take Pre-Calculus, however, I am concerned given the integrated approach to my mathematics curriculum was not algebraically intensive. It was more graphical and symbolic in nature. Will I need to take Algebra II to gain these strengths or am I prepared. My curriculum introduced many topics from statistics, geometry, discrete maths (sequences and series, matricies, and others). I need a suggestion from someone who knows the curriculum inside and out... Thanks
Asked by a_johnson_1991 - Fri Aug 15 21:25:26 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I never seen contemporary mathematics in context: a unified approach; but I do know the calculus series pretty well. For your typical pre-calculus course, you will learn trig functions (as far as sin, cos, tan goes) as well as formulating degs and rads from them. If you know what i'm talking about, you're more than prepared. However, in bare minimum to take the course, I recommend you brush up on your algebra in terms of quickly breaking apart equations and reforming them to solve for variables and geometry in terms of the circle. Your advanced pre-calc class adds on derivatives to the above towards the end of the year. This topic is very fun and easy once you understand the regular pre-calc stuff. Pre-Calc is nothing. Just pay close… [cont.]
Answered by Jim H - Fri Aug 15 21:35:49 2008
Q. I have taken courses 1-3 of Contemporary Mathematics in Context: A Unified Approach by Glencoe and I am transferring into another school and I want to take Pre-Calculus, however, I am concerned given the integrated approach to my mathematics curriculum was not algebraically intensive. It was more graphical and symbolic in nature. Will I need to take Algebra II to gain these strengths or am I prepared. My curriculum introduced many topics from statistics, geometry, discrete maths (sequences and series, matricies, and others). I need a suggestion from someone who knows the curriculum inside and out... Thanks
Asked by a_johnson_1991 - Fri Aug 15 21:25:26 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I never seen contemporary mathematics in context: a unified approach; but I do know the calculus series pretty well. For your typical pre-calculus course, you will learn trig functions (as far as sin, cos, tan goes) as well as formulating degs and rads from them. If you know what i'm talking about, you're more than prepared. However, in bare minimum to take the course, I recommend you brush up on your algebra in terms of quickly breaking apart equations and reforming them to solve for variables and geometry in terms of the circle. Your advanced pre-calc class adds on derivatives to the above towards the end of the year. This topic is very fun and easy once you understand the regular pre-calc stuff. Pre-Calc is nothing. Just pay close… [cont.]
Answered by Jim H - Fri Aug 15 21:35:49 2008
TEENAGERS who take geometry with the purple textbook!?
Q. Can you give me your school's username and password to have access to the book online? I can't even understand the words that are coming out of my teacher's mouth.
Asked by la la la - Sat Sep 8 21:26:51 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Can you give me your school's username and password to have access to the book online? I can't even understand the words that are coming out of my teacher's mouth.
Asked by la la la - Sat Sep 8 21:26:51 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'glencoe geometry'
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