home

=**STA 11U Collaborative Solutions Manual.**=

**//detail, each solution is a work in progress and may not be correct at time of viewing//**.
 * // Note: The work on this wiki has been done by students. //**
 * // Although the work has been completed with much thought and //**

This wiki will allow us to build knowledge as a group. It is a challenge to effectively communicate your understanding to a wider audience. You must make 2 contributions to the wiki over the semester. One contribution must be considered **significant** while the other can be considered **constructive.**

A //significant// contribution means..
you completely solve the problem yourself. Communication is the key element. Is your solution understandable to anyone reading it? Are steps sufficiently explained? Can someone who is just learning the topic follow your solution and understand how each significant step follows? Is there graphical support in addition to the algebraic work? Have you considered multiple representations?

A //constructive// contribution means...
you edit or correct another peer's entry. This does not mean changing the content of the entry, rather simply correcting a major or minor mistake. Perhaps you want to supplement another peer's solution with a supporting mathematical representation. The key idea here is to collaborate to produce a resource that has the highest level of integrity our class can produce.

How To Get Started.
From the list of possible questions listed in the class, select a problem that you will be the chief editor of. It is your responsibility to get your entry completed by early June as this is when the assessment opportunity will close.

Next, select the unit of study your question falls in from the sidebar on the right. This will open a new page in the wiki. Finally, click "edit this page" in the corner of the page and begin to enter your solution. You may have to insert an image (graph or real world example) or a table (TOV). Be sure to adhere to digital ethics around any contributions. Any contributions to the wiki including photographs, charts, tables, must be your original work.