Subject Area: Pre-Algebra Lesson Design Mathematics Grade Level: 7th Benchmark Period III Duration of Lesson: 1 or 2 periods Standard(s): MG 3.2 Understand & use coordinate graphs to plot simple figures, determine lengths & areas related to them, & determine their image under translations & reflections. Learning Objective: Students will find and draw the image of a geometric shape under a translation and / or a reflection and find the area of both the original figure and its transformation. Big Ideas involved in the lesson: Length and area are preserved under translations and reflections, that is, they are isometries. As a result of this lesson students will: Know: Vocabulary: graph, coordinates, plot, pre-image, image, translation, slide, reflection, flip, coordinate plane, x-axis, y-axis, x- and y- coordinates, origin, image, and prime (such as A prime, A’). The reflection of an object is called its image. Translating an object is a slide. Reflecting a figure is taking a mirror image of the figure. Understand: How to read and plot coordinate points on a coordinate plane Reflected objects are flipped over a line of reflection (where a mirror may be placed). The distance from a point to the line of reflection is the same as the distance from the point’s image to the line of reflection. Translated or reflected objects preserve their original size and shape and they face the same direction. Objects that are reflected over the x-axis are moving either from Quadrant IV to Quadrant I or vice versa or from Quadrant II to Quadrant III or vice versa. A point that is reflected over the x-axis keep the same x-coordinate, but the y-coordinate is the opposite of the original. Objects that are reflected over the y-axis are moving either from Quadrant I to Quadrant II or vice versa or from Quadrant III to Quadrant IV or vice versa. A point that is reflected over the y-axis keeps the same y-coordinate, but x-coordinate changes to the opposite of the original. Translated or reflected objects are labeled in the same manner as the original but with a prime notation. Be Able To Do: Calculate length of a line segment. Use distance found between the coordinates of a figure to determine the area Draw the image of a geometric figure under a translation Draw the image of a geometric figure under a reflection Label translated or reflected objects. 1 M&G 3.2 Assessments: What will be evidence of student knowledge, understanding & ability? Anticipatory Set: a. T. focuses students b. T. states objectives c. T. establishes purpose of the lesson d. T. activates prior knowledge Instruction: a. Provide information Explain concepts State definitions Provide examples Model b. Check for Understanding Pose key questions Ask students to explain concepts, definitions, attributes in their own words Have students discriminate between examples and nonexamples Encourage students generate their own examples Use participation Guided Practice: a. Initiate practice activities under direct teacher supervision – T. works problem step-by-step along w/students at the same time b. Elicit overt responses from 2 Lesson Design Mathematics Formative: ABWA, closure, review Summative: unit test, CST Checking for Understanding: What is the difference between an object that is translated and an object that is reflected? What happens to the coordinates of an object that is reflected over the xaxis? What label do we use for an object that has been translated or reflected? How does the area and the length change when an object is translated or reflected? Lesson Plan See powerpoint for M&G 3.2 Use powerpoint to introduce reflections and translations on a coordinate plan. See file M&G 3.2 instruction for problems to do with students. Check for understanding using whiteboards during the instruction for each problem asking questions such as: What is the difference between an object that is translated and an object that is reflected? What happens to the coordinates of an object that is reflected over the xaxis? What label do we use for an object that has been translated or reflected? How does the area and the length change when an object is translated or reflected? See file M&G 3.2 Guided practice Do problems with students, ask questions such as those listed below as students work out each problem on their white boards. Have students first share answers in small groups before showing them to you. What is the difference between an object that is translated and an object M&G 3.2 students that demonstrate behavior in objectives c. T. slowly releases student to do more work on their own (semi-independent) d. Check for understanding that students were correct at each step e. Provide specific knowledge of results f. Provide close monitoring What opportunities will students have to read, write, listen & speak about mathematics? Closure: a. Students prove that they know how to do the work b. T. verifies that students can describe the what and why of the work c. Have each student perform behavior Lesson Design Mathematics that is reflected? What happens to the coordinates of an object that is reflected over the xaxis? What label do we use for an object that has been translated or reflected? How does the area and the length change when an object is translated or reflected? With partners, students do a pair / share discussion of the result of each transformation. Teacher asks the students the following questions. Students will respond on their white boards, or be called on randomly to answer. Correct student responses are given: 1. The teacher will ask the students, “How can we find the length of horizontal or vertical line segments?” Ans. The students will respond with, “The length of a horizontal line segment is the difference between the x values; the length of a vertical line segment is the difference between the y-values.” 2. The teacher will ask the students what must be found first in order to calculate the area of a simple figure such as triangle or rectangle on a coordinate plane. Ans. The students will say that they must find the length and width distance of the rectangle or triangle first. 3. The teacher will ask, “Which value of the ordered pair changes when a point is translated up or down? Left or right?” Ans The students will say, “y-value, and x-value, respectively.” 4. The teacher will ask the students, “Which value changes in the ordered pair when a point is reflected about the y-axis?” Ans. The students will respond, “The x-value changes to the opposite value, but not the y- value.” 5. The teacher will ask the students, “Which value changes in the ordered pair when a point is reflected about the x-axis?” Ans. The students will respond, “The y-value changes to the opposite value but not the x -value.” Independent Practice: a. Have students continue to practice on their own b. Students do work by themselves with 80% 3 See file M&G 3.2 independent practice M&G 3.2 Lesson Design Mathematics accuracy c. Provide effective, timely feedback Resources: materials needed to complete the lesson 4 Powerpoint M&G 3.2 instruction M&G 3.2 guided practice M&G 3.2 independent practice M&G 3.2