February 28, 2011 1) Write your homework in your agenda: 2) Open your agenda to your behavior card. 3) Let’s discuss the performance task from Friday. Georgia Performance Standards M6G2: Students will further develop their understanding of solid figures. M6G2.a: Compare and contrast right prisms and pyramids. M6G2.b: Compare and contrast cylinders and cones. M6G2.c: Interpret and sketch front, back, top, bottom and side views of solid figures. M6G2.d: Construct nets for prisms, cylinders, pyramids, and cones. Georgia Performance Standards M6M3: Students will determine the volume of fundamental solid figures (right rectangular prisms, cylinders, pyramids, and cones.) M6M3.b: Compute the volume of fundamental solid figures, using appropriate units of measure. M6M3.d: Solve application problems involving the volume of fundamental solid figures. Georgia Performance Standards M6M4: Students will determine the surface area of solid figures (right rectangular prisms and cylinders). M6M4.a: Find the surface area of right rectangular prisms and cylinders using manipulatives and constructing nets. M6M4.b: Compute the surface area of right rectangular prisms and cylinders using formulae. M6M4.d: Solve application problems involving surface area of right rectangular prisms and cylinders. Unit 7: Solid Figures and Measurement Now’s the time to SHAPE UP!! March 1, 2011 1) Write your homework in your agenda: Review the vocabulary 2) Open your agenda to your behavior card. Put your name on it and gently take it out. 3) Please turn in your final poster project. Make sure all team names are listed and you submit the work on loose leaf and the rubrics. 4) Find the SOLID FIGURES section on your dictionary. What am I Learning Today? Solid Figures How will I show that I learned it? Identify, sort, and classify solid figures by the shapes of their bases Identify and compare faces, edges, and vertices of solid figures to determine its shape Review/Preview One-Dimensional figure Length Review/Preview Two-Dimensional figureA PLANE FIGURE Length and width Review/Preview Three-Dimensional figureA SOLID FIGURE Length, width, and height What do we know about plane figures? Shape Name Rectangle Characteristics Polygon 4 sides, 4 right angles, opposite sides are parallel and congruent yes Triangle 3 sides, can have varying lengths, angles = 180 degrees Circle No sides or angles no 6 congruent sides; 6 congruent angles yes 4 congruent sides, 4 congruent right angles, opposite sides are parallel yes Hexagon Square yes Vocabulary Solid figure: A three dimensional figure Examples of solid figures: Vocabulary Solid figure: A three dimensional figure Polygon: A closed plane figure formed by three or more line segments that intersect only at their end points. Examples of Polygons Vocabulary Solid figure: A three dimensional figure Polygon: A closed plane figure formed by three or more line segments that intersect only at their end points. Polyhedron: A solid figure in which all the surfaces or faces are polygons. Polyhedron Polygon (pentagon) Vocabulary Solid figure: A three dimensional figure Polygon: A closed plane figure formed by three or more line segments that intersect only at their end points. Polyhedron: A solid figure in which all the surfaces or faces are polygons. Face: A flat surface on a polyhedron. A Face Vocabulary Solid figure: A three dimensional figure Polygon: A closed plane figure formed by three or more line segments that intersect only at their end points. Polyhedron: A solid figure in which all the surfaces or faces are polygons. Face: A flat surface on a polyhedron. Base: The face of a solid figure by which it is classified. A Base This figure has two bases Vocabulary Solid figure: A three dimensional figure Polygon: A closed plane figure formed by three or more line segments that intersect only at their end points. Polyhedron: A solid figure in which all the surfaces or faces are polygons. Face: A flat surface on a polyhedron. Base: The face of a solid figure by which it is classified. Edge: The line segment along which two faces of a polyhedron intersect. An Edge Vocabulary Solid figure: A three dimensional figure Polygon: A closed plane figure formed by three or more line segments that intersect only at their end points. Polyhedron: A solid figure in which all the surfaces or faces are polygons. Face: A flat surface on a polyhedron. Base: The face of a solid figure by which it is classified. Edge: The line segment along which two faces of a polyhedron intersect. Vertex: The intersection of three faces that form a corner. A Vertex Solid Figures: from “flat” to “fat” March 2, 2011 1) Write your homework in your agenda: Slew of Clues (Both sides) 2) Open your agenda to your behavior card. 3) Take out a piece of loose leaf and set up for Cornell Notes. 4) Here’s your Warm-Up… Did you review your vocabulary?? Questions What makes figures 3D ? How are solid figures classified? How are solid figures named? What are some examples of solid figures? Answers They have length, width, and height. Faces, edges, and vertices The shape of their polygon base cone cylinder triangular pyramid rectangular pyramid rectangular prism sphere cube triangular prism Questions What characteristics do these solid figures have? Which solid figures are NOT polyhedron? Answers Figure Faces Edges Vertices Base cone 0 0 0 1 cylinder 0 0 0 2 rectangular prism 6 12 8 2 triangular prism 5 9 6 2 rectangular pyramid 5 8 5 1 triangular pyramid 4 6 4 1 cube 6 12 8 2 sphere 0 0 0 0 Sphere, cone, and cylinder Geometric Solid Family Tree Shaped like a ball NOT shaped like a ball SPHERE Base is a polygon Base is a circle Top is a point CONE Top is a circle Top is a triangle TRIANGULAR PRISM Triangle Top is a vertex All edges are equal CYLINDER TRIANGULAR PYRAMID CUBE Rectangle Top is a rectangle All edges are NOT equal Top is a vertex RECTANGULAR PYRAMID RECTANGULAR PRISM Real Life Solid Figures Cone Triangular Pentagonal prism cube sphere Cylinders Pyramid Exit Ticket Explain why solid figures with curved surfaces not polyhedron. Geometric Solid Family Tree