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3.4d- Relationship between 2D and 3D objects G-GM D.4 Identify theshapesoftw o-dim ensionalcross-sectionsofthree-dimensionalobjects, and identify three-dim ensionalobjectsgenerated by rotationsoftw o-dim ensional objects. CCSS

3.4d- Relationship between 2D and 3D objects CCSS

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Page 1: 3.4d- Relationship between 2D and 3D objects CCSS

3.4d- Relationship between 2D and 3D objects

G-GMD.4 Identify the shapes of two-dimensional cross-sections of three-dimensional objects, and identify three-dimensional objects generated by rotations of two-dimensional objects.

CCSS

Page 2: 3.4d- Relationship between 2D and 3D objects CCSS

Water Flowing Out of a Cylinder

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3D View:

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Water Flowing Out of a Cylinder

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3D View:

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Water Flowing Out of a Cylinder

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3D View:

Page 5: 3.4d- Relationship between 2D and 3D objects CCSS

Water Flowing Out of a Cylinder

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3D View:

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Water Flowing Out of a Cylinder

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3D View:

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3D and 2D views

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Top view – surface of water:

3D View:

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Water Flows from Top Cylinder to Bottom Cylinder

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Water Flows into Bottom Cylinder

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3D View:

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Water Flows into Bottom Cylinder

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3D View:

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Water Flows into Bottom Cylinder

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3D View:

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Water Flows into Bottom Cylinder

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3D View:

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Water Flows into Bottom Cylinder

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3D View:

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3D and 2D Views

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Top view – surface of water:

3D View:

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Working Together

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1. Your task is to match each set of shapes of the surface of the water with either a top or bottom container.

2. Some of the cards are missing shapes. You will need to draw these.

3. Take turns to match two cards Explain to the rest of the group how you came to your decision.

4. Your partner(s) should either explain that reasoning again in his/her own words, or challenge the reasons you gave.

5. Place your cards on the poster. Next to them, record your jointly agreed justification for the match.

Everyone in your group needs to be able to agree on and explain the match of every card.

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Sharing Work

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1. If you are staying at your desk, be ready to explain the reasons for your group's matches.

2. If you are visiting another group, write your card matches on a piece of paper. Go to another groups’ desk and check to see which matches are different from your own.

3. If there are differences, ask for an explanation. If you still don't agree, explain your own thinking.

4. When you return to your own desk, you need to consider as a group, whether to make any changes to your work.

Everyone in your group needs to be able to agree on and explain the match of every card.

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Card Set: Flowing Water

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Card Set: Shape of the Surface of the Water

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Card Set: Shape of the Surface of the Water (2)

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Creating 2D from 3D

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Creating 3D from 2D

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If the rectangle is rotated around the x-axis, what shape would form?

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If the rectangle was rotated around the x-axis now, what would the resulting object be?

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If the triangle was rotated around the x-axis, what would the resulting object be?

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If this shape was rotated around the x-axis, what would the resulting object be?