Spatial Exploration with Pentominoes

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Triangles By Christine Berg Edited By VTHamilton
Advertisements

Tessellation.
Rotational Symmetry.
Rotational Symmetry.
Tessellations……… Creating Tiles that Tessellate.
The Picture Cube.
Lesson 8.6.  Rename 1 hundred for 10 tens, and then tell me how many hundreds, tens, and ones. Ready?  101 = ____ tens, _____ ones  10 tens, 1 one.
© T Madas. What is a Polyomino? © T Madas What is a Polyomino? It is a shape made up of touching squares Monomino Domino Triomino Tetromino Pentomino.
Symmetry Mirror lines 1.Line symmetry 2.Rotational symmetry Order of symmetry Line symmetry When an object is folded each half reflects on itself. Each.
How to draw a cube using isometric paper.
Module 8.
Hexagons & Hexagonal Prisms. Hexagons Hexagons are 6 sided shapes. Hexagons can be dimensioned in 2 different ways. 1. Across the faces. 2. Across the.
 Engage, explore and extend mathematics using the Australian Curriculum content and the four proficiencies  Gabrielle (Gay) West
Tessellation.
Area of Parallelogram Lesson
Is it a square or a cube? It is a cube It is a pyramid Is it a triangle or a pyramid?
Multiplication Facts. Warm Up:What Do you Remember? Try these first on your own…on looseleaf 1) 9 x 7 = ? 4) 123 2) 12 x 5 x 3 3) 48 ÷ 6 = ? 5) What is.
Module 8 Lesson 5. Objective Relate the square to the cube, and describe the cube based on attributes.
Terra Alta/East Preston School
3-D SHAPES.
WHICH IS WHICH? WHAT CAN WE DO TO REMEMBER? Look at reflection, translation and rotation.
Solve word problems in varied contexts using a letter to represent the unknown.
Bug Eye Task Task 1Task 2Task 3Task 4 Task 5Task 6Task 7Task 8 NC Level 4 to 7.
Polyomino Investigation A polyomino is a shape made from squares
Hexagons & Hexagonal Prisms.
Elementary Mathematics Institute Day 3 Focus: Perimeter and Area And 3-D Shapes.
Making the Tangram.
Tessellation Project Supplies needed: 3 x 5 index card for every 2 students Scissors Ruler One sheet of white paper One sheet of construction paper Pencil.
Objective: To multiply binomials using Area Model.
Create Your Own Tessellation If many copies of a shape can be used to cover a surface, without leaving any gaps between them, then we say that the shape.
Objective: Discover the characteristics of reflectional and rotational symmetry Warm up 1. Is there line or reflectional symmetry on each picture? a.
Start with a 8.5” by 11” sheet of paper. Fold one corner of the paper so that the top of the paper lines up along one side. TOP (Repeat this procedure.
 If many copies of a shape can be used to cover a surface, without leaving any gaps between them, then we say that the shape will tessellate.  The pattern.
Recognize and show that equivalent fractions have the same size, though not necessarily the same shape. MODULE 5 LESSON 20.
You should have 10 strips of paper—5 of the same color. TOP TOP You should have 10 strips of paper—5 of the same color. Fold one corner of the paper.
Two views Here are two views of the same shape made up of coloured cubes. How many cubes are there in the shape? What’s the minimum number? Maximum number?
Tessellation.
What Are We Learning Today?
Triangles.
Geometry Three Dimensions
How to draw a cube using isometric paper.
Recognise, Describe and Build 3D Simple Shapes, Including Making Nets
© T Madas.
Do Now 1) t + 3 = – 2 2) 18 – 4v = 42.
Tessellation.
Rotational Symmetry.
Here are four triangles. What do all of these triangles have in common
17/01/2019 PLANS AND ELEVATIONS.
Analyze What do you see here? How has the M.C. Escher artist used:
Year 2 Autumn Term Week 6 Lesson 3
Year 2 Autumn Term Week 6 Lesson 3
Triangles.
Area of triangle.
SPLITTING OF COMBINED SHAPES
Enlargement on Paper Enlarge the Rectangle by a Factor of 2
G13 Reflection and symmetry
Maths Unit 20 – Visualisation, Nets and Isometric Drawing
Year 2 Autumn Term Week 8 Lesson 3
Year 2 Autumn Term Week 8 Lesson 3
Triangles By SHEBLI SHEBLI
Tessellation.
Spatial Exploration with Pentominoes
Tessellation.
Discuss: Is student 1 correct? How do you know? “The missing lengths
How to draw a cube using isometric paper.
Presentation transcript:

Spatial Exploration with Pentominoes By Mrs Philbin

What are pentominoes? Pentominoes are shapes made by joining 5 squares together. Squares must touch along their sides, not their corners, like these:

Challenge 1 There are 12 different pentominoes to find – you have already seen 2 of them. Be careful though – rotations and reflections do not count. For example: These are all the same pentomino!

Challenge 1 Working on your own or with a partner see if you can make all 12 pentominoes. Choosing a different colour for each pentomino will make it easier for you to spot the different combinations.

Challenge 1 You can either make your pentominoes out of cubes (3D pentominoes), or draw them on squared paper, colour them and then cut them out (2D pentominoes). Ready? Then off you go – you have 10 minutes!

Challenge 1 Did you manage to find all 12? You can check now. Here they are:

Challenge 2 Now that you have all 12 pentominoes (hopefully!), you are ready for the next challenge. Using your 12 pentominoes, see if you can combine them to make a rectangle/cuboid. It should be possible to make at least 4 different sizes of rectangles/cuboids.

Challenge 2 Remember: There should not be any gaps in your shape. There should not be any overlapping squares/cubes. There should not be any squares/cubes sticking out from the shape. You must use all 12 pentominoes.

Challenge 2 Ready? Then off you go – you have 10 minutes! Did you manage to make any rectangles? There are thousands of possible solutions, but here are 4 to look at.

One solution for a 5x12 rectangle Challenge 2 One solution for a 5x12 rectangle (5x12x1 cuboid)

One solution for a 6x10 rectangle Challenge 2 One solution for a 6x10 rectangle (6x10x1 cuboid)

One solution for a 3x20 rectangle Challenge 2 One solution for a 3x20 rectangle (3x20x1 cuboid)

One solution for a 4x15 rectangle Challenge 2 One solution for a 4x15 rectangle (4x15x1 cuboid)

Challenge 3 Have a go at making rectangles or other shapes using just some of your pentominoes. For example, this rectangle only uses 8 pentominoes.

Challenge 3 And here is another rectangle that only uses 6 pentominoes.