Geometry, Teacher\'s Edition

(Axel Boer) #1

  • Students will need rulers, protractors, pencils, and paper.

  • They can choose to add more wings, but the revolving door needs to have at least six in it.

  • Here are the specifics of the assignment:

  • Design a revolving door with at least six wings.

  • Each angle must be congruent.

  • Label each angle measure using a protractor.

  • Identify line segments that are bisected.

  • Identify the midpoint of each line segment.

  • Label each part of the revolving door and demonstrate congruency.


III.MeetingObjectives



  • Students will demonstrate an understanding of line segments, angles, congruency and bisecting angles in this
    lesson.

  • Students will also demonstrate measuring angles and identifying angles.


IV.NotesonAssessment



  • Assess student work by thinking about each of the following points.

  • Were the students successful in executing a design that matches the specifics of the assignment?

  • Are the angles of the wings congruent?

  • Are the angle measures labeled?

  • Is it clear that students understand the concepts discussed in the lesson?


Angle Pairs


I.SectionObjectives



  • Understand and identify complementary angles.

  • Understand and identify supplementary angles.

  • Understand and utilize the Linear Pair Postulate.

  • Understand and identify vertical angles.


II.ProblemSolvingActivity-VisualizeIt



  • Students are going to go on a search for different types of angle pairs. This can be done in the classroom, but
    it would be best to expand it to the entire school or outside.

  • If possible, allow the use of digital cameras.

  • If this is not possible, students can draw sketches of the places where they locate each type of angle pairs.

  • Students can photograph or draw each.

  • They will need rulers, pencils, chart paper, clip boards.

  • Students need to locate three examples of each.

  • They first find three examples of complementary angles.

  • Three examples of supplementary angles.

  • Three examples of vertical angles.

  • Students must write a description of each example and explain why it is a complementary angle pair, supple-
    mentary angle pair or vertical angle pair.

  • Print student pictures and create a display of student work.


III.MeetingObjectives


5.1. Basics of Geometry

Free download pdf