Scale Copies I
Scale Copies II
Vocabulary
The Factor
100

What is a scaled copy?

A shape that has been enlarged or reduced.

100

What are corresponding parts?

A point, segment, or angle in the same position but on a different figure.

100

When the copy is bigger than the original it was

Enlarged

100

What is a scale factor?

The number that you multiplying the scale copy by to figure out the actual measurements

200

What are the two requirements for a scaled copy?

1) ALL distances/sides must be multiplied by the same number.

2) ALL of the angles must stay the same.

200

What is the corresponding part to point A and Point B?

Point E corresponds to Point A

Point F corresponds to Point B

200

When the copy is smaller than the original it was

Reduced

200

What will happen to the shape when your scale factor is greater than 1?

Example: scale factor = 2

The scale copy will be enlarged (bigger)

300

Is this a scaled copy?


Yes, it is!!

300

DAILY DOUBLE!!!!!!!

Is Miss. McKinley right handed or left handed?

300

If the lengths are multipled by a number greater than 1 the copy is

Enlarged

300

What will happen to the shape when your scale factor is less than 1? (or when you divide by the scale factor)

Example: scale factor = 

1/2

The scale copy will be reduced (smaller).

400

The number each length is multiplied by is called 

Scale Factor

400

Rectangle A is 8 in by 2 in.

Select all of the measurements that would create scaled copies of Rectangle A.

A: 40 in by 10 in

B: 10 in by 2.5 in

C: 9 in by 3 in

D: 7 in by 1 in

E: 6.4 in by 1.6 in

Measurements A, B, and E.

400

If the lengths are multipled by a number less than 1 the copy is

Reduced

400

Find the scale factor

The scale factor is 2

500

Which one is not a scaled copy? Be ready to explain why.

Copy 3 is not a scaled copy because every side was not multiplied by the same scale factor.

500

There are two different scaled copies of a rectangle. 

The scale of the first copy is 1cm = 10m. 

The scale of the second copy is 1cm = 50m. 

If the length of the rectangle is 15 cm on the first scale copy, how long will it be on the second?

The length on the second scaled copy would be 3cm.


Reasoning: On the first scale drawing ...

1cm = 10m so 15cm = 150m

That means on the second drawing

if 1cm = 50m then 150m would equal 3cm

500

Find the scale factor

The scale factor is 1.5

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