Show:
3-D Shapes
Polygons
Angles and Triangles
Movement of Shapes
and Symmetry
Perimeter, Area & Volume
100
The name of the 3D shape that looks like a bottle of Clorox wipes
What is a cylinder?
100
A polygon with 6 sides
What is a hexagon?
100
The angle that forms the edge of a square
What is a right angle?
100
The technical term for flip
What is reflection?
100
The perimeter of a square with one side that equals 2 inches
What is 8 inches?
200
The name of a 3D shape that has a pentagon as a base and comes together to make a "point" at the top
What is a pentagonal pyramid?
200
A polygon with 10 sides
What is a decagon?
200
A triangle with no sides that are the same length
What is a scalene triangle?
200
The technical term for slide
What is translation?
200
The perimeter of the triangle on the white board (Page 496, #1)
What is 80 feet?
300
The name of the 3D shape that looks like a bunch of triangles stacked on top of each other
What is a triangular prism?
300
A quadrilateral that forms the sides of a cube
What is a square?
300
The type of movement shown here (page 495, #4)
What is reflection/flip?
300
The area of a rectangle with a width of 15 cm and a width of 10 cm
What is 150 cm2?
400
The number of faces, edges, and vertices of a cube
What is 6 faces, 12 edges, and 8 vertices?
400
A quadrilateral with two sets of parallel sides, no right angles, and four sides of equal lengths
What is a rhombus?
400
The two names of the triangle on the white board (page 446, #5)
What is a scalene obtuse triangle?
400
The number of lines of symmetry in the letter H
What is 2?
400
The volume of a rectangular prism with a length of 10 in, a width of 5 in, and a depth of 2 in
What is 100 in3?
500
The number of faces, edges, and vertices of a cone
What is 1 face, 0 edges, and 0 vertices?
500
A quadrilateral with only one set of parallel sides
What is a trapezoid?
500
The number of degrees of a right angle
What is 90 degrees?
500
The number of lines of symmetry in a hexagon
What is 6?
500
The are of the shape drawn on the white board (Page 470, #9)
What is 222 in2?