It takes a lot of time for me to design the planes, create the videos, and present them to you in a professional manner. So, while my YouTube tutorials will always be free, I also need to create a sustainable model.
My Patreon subscription service gives you the opportunity to support my efforts, and, in turn, to receive really cool rewards. I'll give you behind-the-scenes updates on my newest creations, allow you to vote on which planes I should make videos for, and give you access to ridiculously cool templates for the planes I post on YouTube!
Why fold your plane out of boring white paper when you can print and fold a plane that looks like the one below? And watch for spoilers about my upcoming book! Click the logo below that says, "To Patreon" and read the first post on my Patreon page. You'll find a link to download the template as well as the link to the folding tutorial on YouTube. Thanks for your support of this blog. I stole the SOCS mnemonic from druinok. Actually, I steal most of my stats ideas from her.
I typed up a quick socs foldable to give my students to keep in their interactive notebooks. My stats students are the slowest writers in the world. I learned this the hard way. Does the histogram or stem-and-leaf display have a single, central hum or several separated bumps? These bumps are called modes. Is it symmetric? Can you fold it along a vertical line through the middle and have the edges match pretty closely, or are more of the values on one side? The usually thinner ends of a distribution are called the tails.
If one tail stretches out farther than the other, the histogram is said to be skewed to the side of the longer tail. You should always mention any stragglers, or outliers, that stand off away from the body of the distribution. An outlier can be the most informative part of your data. While ecards may be viewed instantly and forgotten over time, printed cards can be saved, cherished and shared for years.
Although ecards have replaced printed cards in many instances as the more convenient, inexpensive and quick mode of wishing one another, printed cards still retain that special quality that electronic messages cannot convey effectively. So, this holiday season, if you are thinking of sending out printed cards, but are not happy with the impersonal and expensive store bought variety, you have a creative new option available at gotfreecards.
Printable cards! In this section, you can actually design and create your own card and print it out in your home to send to family and friends.
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