Geometry, Teacher\'s Edition

(Axel Boer) #1

  • http://www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pantheon,_Rome

  • The diameter of the dome is 142 ft.

  • Given this measurement, what is the circumference?

  • Have the students draw a diagram to explain their work.

  • Allow time for students to share their diagrams in small groups.


III.TechnologyIntegration



  • Have students use the following Wikipedia site to research information on the Pantheon.

  • http://www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pantheon,_Rome

  • Students can use this information to write a short essay.

  • Students should hunt for mathematical information about the Pantheon for their essay.

  • For example, height of the columns.

  • What is a portico?

  • What is a rotunda?

  • Have the students complete this work and then collect it for your review.

  • Extension on initial exercise- have students research the dimensions of the rectangle that connect the portico
    and the rotunda.

  • What is the area of the rectangle?

  • What is the perimeter?


IV.NotesonAssessment



  • Look at student work.

  • Is it accurate?

  • Does the diagram represent student work?

  • Provide students with feedback on their work.


Circles and Sectors


I.SectionObjectives



  • Calculate the area of a circle.

  • Calculate the area of a sector.

  • Expand understanding of the limit concept.


II.Cross-curricular-History



  • Use the following image from the round table used by King Arthur.

  • This is Figure 10.05.01

  • http://www.crystalinks.com/roundtable.gif

  • The diameter of the round table was 18 feet.

  • Given this measurement, calculate the area of the round table.

  • If the table was divided between each of the knights evenly, what is the area of one of the sectors?

  • Draw a diagram to explain your work.

  • Allow students time to share their diagrams when finished.


III.TechnologyIntegration



  • Have students use the following website as a tutorial on area and circumference of circles.


3.10. Perimeter and Area

Free download pdf