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Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

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Geometric Shapes Lesson 1. Triangles Triangles Triangles Let’s Discover: Triangle Cut-Apart. What do you know about triangles?. Characteristics of triangle “angles”: The sum of the angles in any size triangle is equal to 180 0. 90 + 35 + 55 = 180. 55. 90. 35. Example 1:. 80. 45. x. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Geometric Shapes

Lesson 1

Page 2: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Triangles Triangles Triangles

Let’s Discover:Triangle Cut-Apart

Page 3: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

What do you know about triangles?

Page 4: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Characteristics of triangle “angles”:

The sum of the angles in any size triangle is equal

to 1800.

90

55

35

90 + 35 + 55 = 180

Page 5: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Example 1:

80

45

x

Page 6: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Example 2:

Page 7: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Now try these:

Page 8: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1
Page 9: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1
Page 10: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1
Page 11: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

In triangle ABC, m ∠ CAB = 57

and m ∠ ABC = 104. Find m ∠ ACB.

Page 12: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

EXIT CARD:

If you have angles 30 and 80 degrees, what is the

measure of the third angle?

Page 13: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Lesson 2

Page 14: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Angles Angles Angles

Brainpop Video

“Types of Triangles”

Page 15: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Characteristics of triangle “sides”:

The sum of the two smaller sides must be

greater than the length of the third side.

Page 16: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Example 1:

Can the following lengths make a triangle?

4 cm, 8 cm, 14 cm

4 + 8 = 12 12 ‹ 14 so no these sides cannot make a triangle.

Page 17: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Can the following lengths make a triangle?

5 in, 10 in, 13 in

Example 2:

5 + 10 = 15 15 › 13 so these sides do make a triangle.

Page 18: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Does the following lengths form a triangle?

a. 7 ft, 19 ft, 15 ft

b. 24 mm, 20 mm, 30 mm

c. 15 in, 25 in, 45 in

d. 4 cm, 12 cm, 18 cm

e. 1 yd, 10 yd, 20 yd

Page 19: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Exit Card:

3-2-1

Page 20: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Lesson 3

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GO20ZgUzlc0

Page 21: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Adjacent, Vertical,

Supplementary, and Complementary Angles

Page 22: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Adjacent angles are “side by side” and share a common ray.

45º15º

Page 23: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

These are examples of adjacent angles.

55º

35º

50º130º

80º 45º

85º20º

Page 24: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

These angles are NOT adjacent.

45º55º

50º100º

35º

35º

Page 25: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

When 2 lines intersect, they make vertical angles.

75º

75º

105º105º

Page 26: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Vertical angles are opposite one another.

75º

75º

105º105º

Page 27: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Vertical angles are opposite one another.

75º

75º

105º105º

Page 28: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Vertical angles are congruent (equal).

30º150º

150º30º

Page 29: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Supplementary angles add up to 180º.

60º120º

40º

140º

Adjacent and Supplementary Angles

Supplementary Anglesbut not Adjacent

Page 30: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Complementary angles add up to 90º.

60º

30º40º

50º

Adjacent and Complementary Angles

Complementary Anglesbut not Adjacent

Page 31: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Practice Time!

Page 32: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Directions: Identify each pair of angles as

vertical, supplementary, complementary,

or none of the above.

Page 33: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

#1

60º120º

Page 34: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

#1

60º120º

Supplementary Angles

Page 35: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

#2

60º30º

Page 36: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

#2

60º30º

Complementary Angles

Page 37: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

#3

75º75º

Page 38: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

#3

75º75º

Vertical Angles

Page 39: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

#4

60º40º

Page 40: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

#4

60º40º

None of the above

Page 41: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

#5

60º

60º

Page 42: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

#5

60º

60º

Vertical Angles

Page 43: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

#6

45º135º

Page 44: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

#6

45º135º

Supplementary Angles

Page 45: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

#7

65º

25º

Page 46: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

#7

65º

25º

Complementary Angles

Page 47: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

#8

50º90º

Page 48: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

#8

50º90º

None of the above

Page 49: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Directions:Determine the missing angle.

Page 50: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

#1

45º?º

Page 51: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

#1

45º135º

Page 52: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

#2

65º

Page 53: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

#2

65º

25º

Page 54: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

#3

35º

Page 55: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

#3

35º

35º

Page 56: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

#4

50º

Page 57: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

#4

50º

130º

Page 58: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

#5

140º

Page 59: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

#5

140º

140º

Page 60: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

#6

40º

Page 61: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

#6

40º

50º

Page 62: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1
Page 63: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Circle Review:A circle is the set of points that are all an equal distance from a point called the center.

The diameter is twice the radius. d = 2r

The radius is half of the diameter. r = d/2.

Pi (π) is approximately 3.14

Circumference of a circle can be found using

C = πd or C = 2πr

Area of a circle can be found using the formula A = πr2

Page 64: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1
Page 65: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Mr. Smith has a garden that is in the shape of a circle. There is a path 5 feet in length that goes from the center of the garden to the edge of the garden. If

Mr. Smith wants to add a path across the garden, how long will it be?

Radius (r)

Diameter (d)

Page 66: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

The diameter is twice the radius.d = 2r

The radius is half of the diameter. r = d/2

Page 67: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Since d = 2r

d = 2(5ft)

d = 10ft

Page 68: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Find the radius of a circle that has a diameter of 7 inches.

r = d/2

r = 7/2

r =3.5 inches

Page 69: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

A circle has a radius of 12 meters. What is the diameter of the circle?

Page 70: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Find the radius of a circle with a diameter of 15 centimeters.

A circle has a diameter of 12 feet. What is the length of the radius?

Page 71: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

How do you find the circumference of a circle?

Page 72: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Pi, represented by the symbol π, is a constant ratio that relates circumference and diameter.

Pi is approximated as 3.14

To find the circumference, we use one of the formulas:

C =πd or C = 2πr

Page 73: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

What is the circumference of a circle that has a radius of 8 centimeters? Do not approximate pi.

C = 2πr

C = (2)π(8 cm)

C = 16π cm

Page 74: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

A circle has a radius of 6 inches. What is the circumference of the circle? Do not approximate pi.

Page 75: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

A circle has a diameter of 8 meters. What is the circumference of the circle? Use 3.14 for pi.

A circle has a radius of 7 feet. Find the circumference of the circle. Do not approximate pi.

Page 76: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

How do you find the area of a circle?

Page 77: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Area of a circle can be found by using the formula

A = πr2

Page 78: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

A pizza has a radius of 9 inches. What is the area of the pizza?

r = 9 inches

Page 79: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

A = π(9in.)2

A = 3.14(81in.2)

A = 254.34in.2

Page 80: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Find the area of a circle with a diameter of 10 meters. Do not approximate pi.

A = π(5m)2

A = 25πm2

Page 81: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

What is the area of a circle that has a radius of 6 cm? Use 3.14 for pi.

Page 82: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Susan drew a circle with a radius of 4 inches and Ellen drew a circle with a radius of 8 inches. Ellen said “since the radius of my circle with twice the radius of your circle, the area of my circle is twice the area of your circle.” Is Ellen’s statement correct? If not, explain what Ellen could say instead.

Page 83: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

A circle is inside of a square, as shown below. The edges of the square each touch a point on the circle. If the square has an area of 16 square meters, what is the area of the circle?

Page 84: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

A circular pizza can feed 4 people if it has an area of at least 200 square inches. A pizza

from Joe’s Pizza has a radius of 9 inches. Is it enough to feed a family of 4?

Page 85: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

How do you find the area of the circle if you only know the circumference?

Page 86: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Area of a Circle = πr2

Circumference of a Circle= πd or 2πr

Page 87: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

A playground in the shape of a circle has a circumference of 18π yards. What is the area of the

playground?C = 18π yds.

C = πd

D = 18 yds 18 yds

Page 88: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Area = π(9 yds)2

Diameter = 18 yards

Radius = 9 yards

Area = 81π yds2

18 yds

9 yds

Page 89: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

A circle has an approximate circumference of 37.68 cm. If 3.14 was used for pi, what is the area of the circle?

C = πd

37.68cm = 3.14d

37.68cm = 3.14d

3.14 3.14

d = 12 cm

Page 90: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

d = 12 cm r = 6 cm

A = 3.14(6cm)2

A = 3.14(36cm2)

A = 113.04 cm2

A circle has an approximate circumference of 37.68 cm. If 3.14 was used for pi, what is the area of the circle?

Page 91: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

The circumference of a circle is 10π. What is the area of the circle?

Page 92: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

The circumference of a circle is 12.56 ft². If 3.14 was used to approximate pi, what is the area of the circle?

A circle has a circumference of 9π meters. Find the area of the circle.

Page 93: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

How can you find the circumference of a circle if you only know the area?

Page 94: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Area of a Circle = πr2

Circumference of a Circle= πd or 2πr

Page 95: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

The reverse of squaring a number is finding the square root.

32 = 9

Page 96: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Bill has a circular garden that he wants to put a fence around. He knows that the area of a garden is 16π

yds2. How much fencing does Bill need to go around the circumference of the garden?

A = 16π yds2

A = πr2 C = 2πr

r2 = 16 yds2

r = 4 yds 4 yds

C = 2π(4 yds)

C = 8π yds

Page 97: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

A circle has an area of 25π cm2. What is the circumference of the circle?

Page 98: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

The area of a circle is 16π meters2. Stephanie concluded that the circumference of the circle would be 16π. She stated “the radius would be 8 meters since the square root of 16 is 8.” What mistake did Stephanie make. Write an explanation describing how to fix her mistake.

Page 99: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

A circle inside of a square touches the square at each edge as shown below. If the circle has an area of 25π feet2, find the area of the square.

Page 100: Geometric Shapes Lesson 1

Find the circumference of the circle that has an area of 81π m2.

A circle has an area of 113.04 cm2. What is the circumference of the circle?