Authors: Uptegrove, Elizabeth B. Verified: Poprik, Brad Date Transcribed: 2003 Page: 1 of 7

Similar documents
Authors: Uptegrove, Elizabeth B. Verified: Poprik, Brad Date Transcribed: 2003 Page: 1 of 8

Transcriber(s): Powell, Arthur; Milonas, Jeremy Verifier(s): McGowan, Will; Brookes, Elijah Date Transcribed: Spring 2010 Page: 1 of 7

Description: PUP Math World Series Location: David Brearley High School Kenilworth, NJ Researcher: Professor Carolyn Maher

MITOCW R22. Dynamic Programming: Dance Dance Revolution

MITOCW R11. Principles of Algorithm Design

Transcriber(s): Yankelewitz, Dina Verifier(s): Yedman, Madeline Date Transcribed: Spring 2009 Page: 1 of 22

Transcriber(s): Yankelewitz, Dina Verifier(s): Yedman, Madeline Date Transcribed: Spring 2009 Page: 1 of 27

Transcriber(s): Yankelewitz, Dina Verifier(s): Yedman, Madeline Date Transcribed: Spring 2009 Page: 1 of 22

MITOCW R9. Rolling Hashes, Amortized Analysis

MITOCW R13. Breadth-First Search (BFS)

MITOCW R3. Document Distance, Insertion and Merge Sort

This is the Telephone Dialogue Word-for-Word Transcription. --- Begin Transcription ---

4 Stephanie [Stephanie reads aloud the problem prompt] Eric washed 5 dishes. Eric washed 3 more dishes than um

DEFENDANT NAME: HOMICIDE SA# 12SA JAIL CALL. JAIL CALL Total time on tape 00:11:47 (Transcription begins 00:02:17)

MITOCW watch?v=-qcpo_dwjk4

Shampoo (Interior of a restaurant)

Transcription of Science Time video Colour and Light

MITOCW R7. Comparison Sort, Counting and Radix Sort

DEFENDANT NAME: HOMICIDE SA# 12SA JAIL CALL. JAIL CALL Total time on tape 00:16:14 (Transcription begins 00:01:46)

MITOCW watch?v=fp7usgx_cvm

First Tutorial Orange Group

MITOCW 6. AVL Trees, AVL Sort

I: OK Humm..can you tell me more about how AIDS and the AIDS virus is passed from one person to another? How AIDS is spread?

Line Time Speaker OHP View

CASAA Miti 4 Coding: Manuel #5 Transcript

Lesson 01 Notes. Machine Learning. Difference between Classification and Regression

STUDENT: We made it right now and then we used the end points of the blue and yellow sticks. Then if you connect the dots...

Transcription of Scene 1: Struggling to be an Ally as a Multilingual Tutor

SO YOU HAVE THE DIVIDEND, THE QUOTIENT, THE DIVISOR, AND THE REMAINDER. STOP THE MADNESS WE'RE TURNING INTO MATH ZOMBIES.

Transcript: Say It With Symbols 1.1 Equivalent Representations 1

BBC Learning English Talk about English Business Language To Go Part 8 - Delegating

(PHONE RINGING) HELLO EM: HI IS THERE? THAT S ME EM: THIS IS DETECTIVE MAXWELL WITH WEST VALLEY POLICE IN UTAH

3. To choke. Right. So he was driving from Newton, I think, into Boston and just driving and someone hit him from behind.

Advice on writing a dissertation. Advice on writing a dissertation

CONTROLLED MEETING WITH CW AND P.O. MORENO IN FRONT OF THE 9TH PRECINCT

I'm going to set the timer just so Teacher doesn't lose track.

I: Can you tell me more about how AIDS is passed on from one person to the other? I: Ok. Does it matter a how often a person gets a blood transfusion?

6.00 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming, Fall 2008

The Samaritan Club of Calgary History Project

MITOCW 7. Counting Sort, Radix Sort, Lower Bounds for Sorting

Demonstration Lesson: Inferring Character Traits (Transcript)

Use the first worksheet to check and expand on your answers, then brainstorm more.

This chapter gives you everything you

Summary of Autism Parent Focus Group 7/15/09

CATHY HUMPHREYS: Ah, opposite sides are not parallel. So there we go. What do we know from that?

WILLORA EPHRAM, MISS PEACHES Peaches Restaurant Jackson, Mississippi *** Date: September 11, 2013 Location: Willora Ephram s Residence Jackson, MS

Hi, I m Jenny from the MSQC. And I am here today with Lisa Hirsch from the Kansas City Modern Quilt Guild. Jenny: Welcome Lisa.

The Royal Family. (The sound of the door closing. GWEN comes down immediately, followed by Perry. He is speaking the next line as he comes.

Cleaning: evaluating performance

7.1. Amy s Story VISUAL. THEME 3 Lesson 7: To Choose Is to Refuse. Student characters: Narrator, Mom, and Amy

Lesson Transcript. T = Teacher (Apryl Whitman, Meadowfield Elementary School, Columbia, SC), S = Students

Multimedia and Arts Integration in ELA

MITOCW ocw f08-lec36_300k

Hum, Michael, Michelle and Jeff, you can guess? I ll just guess anything, five I guess. One through infinity.

Vote for Andrew A Ten-Minute Play By Chandler Pennington

Video Interview Script

8 Fraction Book. 8.1 About this part. 8.2 Pieces of Cake. Name 55

The following content is provided under a Creative Commons license. Your support

Instructor (Mehran Sahami):

IELTS Listening Pick from a list

2 Well, she always bragged that she s above me, which means she s better than me. But I will show her one day. I know; you do. But I never liked her.

City & Guilds Qualifications International ESOL Achiever level B1 Practice Paper 3

MITOCW Lec 25 MIT 6.042J Mathematics for Computer Science, Fall 2010

THE BRIBE. Logan McDonald.

MITOCW mit-6-00-f08-lec03_300k

6.00 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming, Fall 2008

FrameWork 12/14:1. Darren O Donnell on Althea Thauberger with Emma, Isabella, and Neve

The User Experience Podcast, episode 10. Original audio published on September

Before you listen. Definitions: Big City Small World Series 2 Episode 9

MITOCW watch?v=ir6fuycni5a

This is an All Ears English Podcast, Episode 89: What NOT to Do If You Don t Understand English Conversation.

MITI Coding: Transcript 4

When your friend is being abused

It Can Wait By Megan Lebowitz. Scene One. (The scene opens with Diana sitting on a chair at the table, texting. There are four chairs at the table.

A Scene from. From Last Day of School. A full length play. To read the whole play, free of charge, go to. Yourstagepartners.com

Anneke (V.O)! MY NAME IS ANNEKE OSKAM. I LIVE IN VANCOUVER, BC, CANADA.!

The Welcome Mat. by Jim Walker

Communicating Complex Ideas Podcast Transcript (with Ryan Cronin) [Opening credits music]

My Perfect Face. by Eric Eberwein Eric Eberwein All rights reserved Publication Scene4 Magazine

BOSS is heading to the door, ready to leave. EMPLOYEE walks past him, carrying a drink, looking very exciteable.

Mental Health: Lennox Castle Resident's perspective: Jimmy. Howard Can you remember the day that you went into hospital?

Trinidad Focus Group Discussion Transcription

The REAL Thing That Happened to the Unicorns. By Haley

A Scene from. The Incomplete Life & Random Death Of Molly Denholtz. by Ian McWethy

Great. We're gonna start off by you sharing, just say your name, say your year in school. I think you all are sophomores, right?

00:02 Brandon Plus five, plus six I finished it, I finished it. [in the background] You think you got it?

CLINT: Well, I decided these clothes were actually pretty casual already. These pants are incredibly casual.

WHOSE FUTURE IS IT ANYWAY?

From A Tiny Miracle with a Fiberoptic Unicorn. If you are interested in purchasing this play or reading a larger sample, visit

Begin. >> I'm Dani, yes.

MITOCW 15. Single-Source Shortest Paths Problem

MITOCW Recitation 9b: DNA Sequence Matching

Elizabeth Jachens: So, sort of like a, from a projection, from here on out even though it does say this course ends at 8:30 I'm shooting for around

Wish List. Rebecca talks about what things she wishes she could do but can t. elllo.org

MITOCW watch?v=6fyk-3vt4fe

JP: I DON T KNOW WHAT THEY RE TALKING ABOUT. JG: (INAUDIBLE) WELL YOU RE GOING TO GO AWAY FOR A LONG TIME. JP: I DON T UNDERSTAND WHAT YOU MEAN.

Episode 12: How to Squash The Video Jitters! Subscribe to the podcast here.

MITOCW ocw lec11

Don t worry it s not marked on the reserve s map so visitors just walk passed the path to it. It might be a bit over grown, that s all.

Coach Approach Ministries Podcast Episode 6: How to Generate Great Coaching Topics Published: July 26, 2016

Transcription:

Page: 1 of 7 1. 00:00 R1: I remember. 2. Michael: You remember. 3. R1: I remember this. But now I don t want to think of the numbers in that triangle, I want to think of those as chooses. So for example, let s just take this row. One, three, three, one. 4. Michael: Mm hm. 5. R1: All right. If I wrote these as chooses the way you re writing them- 6. Michael: Three choose zero, three choose one. 7. R1: This is three choose zero. 8. Michael: Yeah. 9. R1: This is three choose one. 10. Jeff: Choose one. Same thing. 11. R1: Three choose- 12. Michael: Two and three choose, then three choose, three choose three. 13. R1: Right. 14. Jeff: So that s how you get it. It s like the same thing, cause like three and zero is like three and three, right? And then three two. 15. R1: OK, so- 16. Michael: You want us to write the triangle looking like that? 17. R1: I would, I would, I would like you to do that and then tell me what the general rule is. 18. Jeff: All right. 19. R1: With this notation. Do you understand my question? I ll leave you to work on that. So, so I d like you to write out some of the rows with the triangle, and then I d like- 20. Michael: So to use it like, like that. Like the next one would be, uh, four choose zero. 21. Jeff: Yeah and- 22. Romina: Four choose - 23. Michael: The four choose zero then //four choose one, four choose two- 24. Jeff: //Four choose one, four choose two. 1

Page: 2 of 7 25. Ankur: Four choose three. 26. Michael: We re in a bad place. 27. R1: Right. You probably want to use this. 28. Michael: Yeah. 29. R1: So that people can read it. 30. Michael: Um. 31. Alex: Ask them your question one more time. 32. R1: OK, so I d like you to rewrite your triangle if you like. 33. Michael: From top to bottom? 34. R1: Top to bottom. 35. Romina: Do you want the ones and like- 36. Jeff: All right. So what- 37. R1: I want everything- 38. Jeff: What would- 39. R1: I want everything written in this form. Do you understand? 40. Ankur: Uh-huh. [Ankur nods.] 41. Michael: That's, that's easy. 42. R1: And then I would like the general row. 43. Jeff: Is that one? 44. R1: What would the general row look like? Where you have towers? 45. Romina: That's a zero, no that s zero choose zero 46. Ankur: X high. 47. R1: Something like that. 48. Jeff: All right, well that's [Inaudible] 49. R1: Ankur understands. So he can tell you. 50. Romina: See, like that? 51. Michael: So it would be, um, like N over, not two over. 52. Ankur: Well, it would be- 53. Michael: N choose- 2

Page: 3 of 7 54. Ankur: It would be- 55. Romina: Well, and N, make N like your height or something. 56. 02:00 Jeff: All right, so say- 57. Romina: N equals height. 58. Jeff: Well that would- 59. Ankur: Well, write the X. Write a plus b to the whatever it is next to it. 60. Jeff: Yeah. 61. Ankur: You know what I mean? 62. Jeff: Yeah. So right. That would be a plus b to the- 63. Michael: This would be nothing, you know, it would be adding. 64. Jeff: Yeah, zero, one, two. So a plus b to the second. 65. Romina: Well, it'd be like N over N minus, but what? 66. Jeff: Yeah, well, a plus b to the second, so it would be if, or a plus b to the n th. 67. Romina: To the- 68. Ankur: No, all you need is like- 69. Romina: n is factorial. 70. Jeff: It'd be n, n over- 71. Michael: n, fa- 72. Jeff: n mi- 73. Romina: No, that's just like- No, it's not right. I'm just saying like- 74. Jeff: It would be- 75. Romina: You would have to multiply it. 76. Jeff: n over- 77. Michael: Well, if you had an n, it would be, uh- 78. Ankur: To the height of the tower which is n, right? 79. Michael: You'd have a bunch of n's. 80. Jeff: Yeah, and it'd be over, just z- 81. Michael: There'd be n plus one n's going this way. 82. Jeff: Yeah. If- 83. Michael: All right? 3

Page: 4 of 7 84. Jeff: it would be n over 0. 85. Michael: So if n was three, you'd have four n's going this way. 86. Jeff: Yeah. 87. Michael: And the bottom numbers would be just going from 0 to- 88. Jeff: Just- 89. Michael: To- 90. Jeff: Yeah. Well, yeah. 91. Michael: 0 to n. 92. Jeff: Exactly. 93. Michael: To n. 94. Jeff: To n. Whatever n equals. 95. Romina: Is there a way to write that, you know how to write over times [Inaudible.]? 96. Ankur: I guess. 97. Jeff: Yeah, so how do you, yeah, wait, now that makes sense but, so it would be n over 0 to the n th. And whatever- 98. Michael: Zero, what are you talking about? 99. Jeff: Wherever you're looking for. 100. Ankur: What are you talking about, 0 to the n? 101. Michael: 0 minus n? That would be negative. 102. Jeff: No, not minus, like that's to whatever n is. n over 0, n over 1. 103. Romina: 1. 104. Jeff: Not divided by like n, 1, n, uh, 2, n, 3. 105. Michael: That was- 106. Jeff: All the way until n could be over n. You know what I'm saying? 107. Michael: Yeah. 108. Jeff: Not, not divided by. I was using bad, uh, bad looking things there. But- 109. Michael: Each of those would be a number- 110. Jeff: Yeah, it s what, 0 to n. 111. Ankur: And n represents the height of the tower? 112. Romina: The height of the tower, yup. 4

Page: 5 of 7 113. Michael: Yeah, n, n represents- 114. R1: Do you want that divided sign here? 115. Michael: No. 116. R1: On that one? 117. Jeff: No. 118. Ankur: No. Cross that off. 119. Romina: No. 120. Jeff: I was using it to separate, and that was, that s a habit of mine, it looks bad. 121. 03:59 Michael: Oh, sorry about that. It would be, uh, as many, it s like height of the tower with two colors. You have two numbers. 122. Jeff: Yeah. How do you, how are you, can you write that to get this? 123. Romina: Like that s what I meant. Like I didn t mean factorial. I meant like when we used four first and like three first. I don t know how to write that, though. 124. R1: So you go 0, 1, 2, 3, dot, dot, dot, up to n. 125. Jeff: Yeah. 126. Michael: Mm hm. 127. R1: Can we get one in the middle there, like n choose r? 128. Jeff: Like how would you just go right to n choose 3? Or n choose r? Like what- [Researcher 1 nods.] 129. Michael: What are you talking about? 130. Romina: Like instead of using 0, 1, 2, 3. 131. Jeff: r being any number on the bottom. 132. R1: Because you said n choose x up there. 133. Jeff: Yeah. 134. R1: //I just picked what I wanted- 135. Michael: //Oh, you want uh, you want to do that. 136. Jeff: Yeah, so, so it would be- 137. Michael: Um- 138. Ankur: n choose- 139. Michael: It would be n. 5

Page: 6 of 7 140. Jeff: Wouldn t that just be n choose r for whatever r you wanted? Whatever number you wanted up to, as long as it didn t exceed n? 141. Michael: This, this is different than that. Isn t it? Like this, these are just like a list of numbers. That s, that s just giving you one of these numbers. 142. Jeff: Uh, you know all that, but I m saying, if you wanted to write n choose to get a certain number, wouldn t it just be n choose r? Like that? And then as long as r doesn t exceed n or it s less than 0 like r- 143. Ankur: Wouldn t that equal that? 144. Romina: Yeah, wouldn t it? 145. Michael: I guess you could write one of those. 146. Romina: Yeah. Isn t it supposed to equal that? 147. Michael: Right there. 148. Ankur: That s- that is. 149. Romina: It s the same thing. 150. Ankur: That does. 151. Michael: You could do that. It s a lot of- 152. R1: OK, so you ve written out three rows and then you wrote out the n th row. 153. Michael: The reason why, 0, 1, 2, 3 is that number is always going to be that number. It s not, it s never going to change. 154. R1: [Researcher 1 walks to the board.] OK. I ll buy that. But something in here could be an n choose r. Right? Something in here could be an n choose r. 155. Romina: Mm hm. 156. R1: That s what I heard you say, Jeff? 157. Jeff: Yes. 158. R1: Sort of a general one in here, n choose x. 159. Jeff: That s what- 160. R1: Whatever you choose to use. 161. Jeff: Yeah, that s what that is. So, yeah. 162. 06:01 R1: OK. OK, so this is my question to you. You ve written out two rows and you have the third one there. 6

Page: 7 of 7 163. Jeff: Mm hm. 164. R1: Maybe somebody will come up here and write these up nicely. 165. Jeff: Is that what you want? 166. R1: Yes. Because then I want to ask, I want; after you do that I have a question to ask you. Thanks. 167. Michael: You want to erase those? 168. Jeff: You want to make that the line so bad. I know. 169. Michael: No, don t do that. 170. Ankur: How far do you want him to go? 171. Michael: One more. 172. Jeff: I want to, uh. You want one more for good measure? 173. Michael: No. Don t worry about it. 174. R1: Go to the n th one, then. 175. Jeff: Wouldn t that just be- 176. R1: Dot, dot, dot. 177. Jeff: N zero 178. Michael: Dot, dot, dot, N to the N. 179. R1: And the last one, Jeff. Is the last one N N? 180. Michael: Yeah. 181. Romina: Mm hm. 182. Jeff: Yeah. 183. R1: Do you want to put it at the end? 184. Michael: Yeah, put it at the end, make it nice. 185. 07:41 R1: What s the middle one there? What would you, how would you show the middle one? 186. Jeff: Uh, actually, you could put N, X. 187. R1: OK. N choose X, N choose N. 188. Jeff: Those are dots because you can t really make a dot. Now you can. 7