© www.SaveTeachersSundays.com 2013 Pyramids © www.SaveTeachersSundays.com 2013.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Advertisements

Prisms and Pyramids By Harrison.

Congruent Two shapes that are the same size and shape

Problem of the Day If the figure shown is folded into a cube so that 6 is on the top, what number would be on the bottom? 2.

Prisms Lesson 9-2.

Fun with Pyramids Miss Hudson’s Maths

Geometry CLASSIFYING SOLIDS. Prisms  Prisms are named for their base shape:  Rectangular Prism  Triangular Prism  Hexagonal Prism  Pentagonal Prism.

 Glasses not required!.  A polyhedron is a 3-dimensional, closed object whose surface is made up of polygons.  Common examples: cubes and pyramids.

10-1 Introduction to 3D figs

Pre-College Math Classifying Solids Prisms  Prisms are named for their base shape:  Rectangular Prism  Triangular Prism  Hexagonal Prism  Pentagonal.

Geometry Review. Name that Shape… Rectangle Name that Shape… hexagon.

To get your shape click here! – on-line version. Click here to begin your quest None-on-line version Test the game out for each of these shapes: Sphere;

A crash course in: 6.3- Prisms 7.1 – Surface Area and Volume Formulas 7.2 – Surface Area & Volume of Prisms 7.3 – Surface Area & Volume of Pyramids.

Prisms Fun with by D. Fisher

8-7 Introduction to Three-Dimensional Figures Warm Up Warm Up Lesson Presentation Lesson Presentation Problem of the Day Problem of the Day Lesson Quizzes.

Notes Over Naming Space Figures Prisms Cone Pyramids Sphere

Three-Dimensional Figures. Find each missing measure. 1. A = 56 cm 2 2. C = ft 3. A = 72 in 2 r 8 cm x cm x in 15 in 6 in.

Prisms and Pyramids ©

Prisms and Pyramids Please view this tutorial and answer the follow-up questions on loose leaf to turn in to your teacher.

To get your shape click here! Click here to begin your quest.

What shapes are these? Identify the Faces, Edges, Vertices.

2-D shapes How do most 2-D shapes get their names? 3 – Triangle © Can you think of some shapes that are just named after.

Shape of the Day. Assessment 1.Name each shape. 2.Tell 3 things all of these shapes have in common. 3.What are two names that classify ALL of.

Shapes Edited by M. Haynie. Circle Triangle Square.

Faces, Edges and Vertices- 3D shapes Faces, Edges and Vertices Three dimensional (3D) shapes are defined by the number of faces, edges and vertices.

Measuring Length ©

Learn to identify various three-dimensional figures.

Warm Up Identify each two-dimensional figure described.

parallel lines never touch Make 90° angles (paper can fit in the corner)

3-Dimensional Figures. Prisms – Two parallel bases – Named after the shape of its base – All other faces are rectangles Rectangular Prism Triangular Prism.

Pyramids and prisms. By Lara Spronken..

Year 10 Advanced Mathematics or Convex Regular Solids PLATONIC SOLIDS More correctly known as 

2D shapes © D shapes How do most 2D shapes get their names? 3 – Triangle 5 – Pentagon 6 – Hexagon 7- Heptagon 8 – Octagon.

Geometry Section 10 DAY 1: CLASSIFYING SOLIDS Geometry S10 Day 1 1.

3-D Geometry By: _____. Platonic Solids These platonic solids were made with Zometools. A platonic solid is _____ There are five platonic solids.

Fun with Pyramids By D. Fisher

The difference between prisms & pyramids.

Part 1 Polygons Triangles A triangle is a polygon with 3 sides. VERTEX SIDE A=1/2bh or A=bh/2.

Faces, Edges and Vertices

© Measuring Length ©

Fractions on a Number Line

Part 1 Polygons.

Geometric Solids.

A crash course in: Prisms Surface Area and Volume Formulas Surface Area & Volume of Prisms Surface Area & Volume of Pyramids.

Prisms Fun with by D. Fisher

Unit 3 – Lesson 6 Solids.

Fun with Pyramids By D. Fisher

Notes 3-D Shapes Base: Top and/or bottom of a figure. Bases can be parallel. Edge: The segments where the faces meet. Face: The sides of a three-dimensional.

Geometry Jeopardy Adapted from: Created by Lynne Crandall, University of Michigan, Revised by Mark Kondrak, CLA Language Center, University of Minnesota.

© Compass Points turn quarter half ©

Three Dimensional Figures

A shape description game

© Roman Numerals ©

Column addition Yesterday we learnt to add vertically in columns

Identifying the nets of 3D shapes

© Temperature ©

© Digital time ©

© Estimating Time ©

Pretest Lessons # Questions.

Column subtraction Yesterday we learnt to subtract vertically in columns Can you remember the main things to remember? ©

Faces, Edges and Vertices

© Telling the time ©

Objective - To identify solid figures.

Faces, Edges and Vertices

Warm Up Problem of the Day Lesson Presentation Lesson Quizzes.

Warm Up Problem of the Day Lesson Presentation Lesson Quizzes.

Presentation transcript:

© www.SaveTeachersSundays.com 2013 Pyramids © www.SaveTeachersSundays.com 2013

Triangular-based pyramid 4 vertices 6 edges 4 faces © www.SaveTeachersSundays.com 2013

© www.SaveTeachersSundays.com 2013 Pyramids Pyramids have a 2-D shape at their base (bottom) that gives them their names Triangular-based pyramid Square-based pyramid Pentagonal-based pyramid Hexagonal-based pyramid Octagonal-based pyramid Hexagonal-based pyramid © www.SaveTeachersSundays.com 2013

To access the complete version, with 5 more slides, covering: square, pentagonal, hexagonal, heptagonal and octagonal based pyramids visit http://www.saveteacherssundays.com/maths/year-3/105/pyramids/ where you will also find other 3D shapes lesson plans, worksheets and other teaching resources © www.SaveTeachersSundays.com 2013