Geometry, Teacher\'s Edition

(Axel Boer) #1

  • The task will involve spatial thinking and organization to be sure that the students can “see” the correct
    positioning of the image.

  • Then they need to reproduce this.

  • Students can choose to use as simple or as complicated an image as they choose.

  • The key is that they need to be able to explain their work and have it be accurate.

  • Allow time for students to share their work when finished.


III.TechnologyIntegration



IV.NotesonAssessment



  • Check student work on reflections.

  • Is the reflection accurate?

  • Is there anything missing in its representation?

  • Is the image too complicated?

  • Provide students with feedback on their work.


Rotations


I.SectionObjectives



  • Find the image of a point in a rotation in a coordinate plane.

  • Recognize that a rotation is an isometry.

  • Apply matrix multiplication to rotations.


II.Cross-curricular-Sports



  • Provide students with three or four copies of this image of a skateboarder.

  • http://www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Skateboarder1.jpg

  • This is Figure 12.04.01.

  • Tell the students that they are to use these images to create a scene showing the rotations of a skateboarder.

  • Students can create this any way that they choose.

  • Ask for students who are knowledgeable about skateboarding.

  • Pair these students up with students who don’t consider themselves knowledgeable.

  • Then have the students work together to create the scenes.

  • Students can show as many different rotations as they would like.

  • Be sure to give students an opportunity to share their work.

  • Some students may want to extend this scene to include other skateboarding images- that is fine as long as the
    concept of rotations is included.


III.TechnologyIntegration



  • A great website to explore rotations.


3.12. Transformations

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