October 7, 2004 Vertically-Articulated Content 14 To Scale or Not To Scale? Â¾ If standards cover different content from one grade to the next, vertical scaling may not be advisable!  Inferences based on the assessment at one grade may not generalize well to achievement of the next gradeâs content.
If you Google the word plumb you will notice that there are many colors that are labeled with that name. Some are virtually purple and some are more muted. Some are a but blueâ¦r and some are more red. If your idea of plumb is a toned down purple, you could arrive at it by adding light gray to purple. You could fiddle with this by adding more black or white or more magenta or cyan.
The twelve hues of the color wheel are divided into primary colors, secondary colors and tertiary colors. Primary colors: There are three primary colors. They are the hues yellow, blue and red. These three colors are the hues that in theory can be mixed to make all other colors. If you mix the three primary colors, in theory it would produce black. Secondary colors: By mixing two primary hues together you create a secondary color. There are three secondary colors. They are the hues green, violet (purple) and orange. Orange from mixing red and yellow, violet (purple) from blue and red, and green from yellow and blue. Tertiary colors: The third set of hues are known as tertiary or intermediate colors. These hues are made by mixing adjacent primary and secondary hues.