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3.9 Angles of Polygons 3.9 Angles of Polygons

3.9 Angles of Polygons - PowerPoint Presentation

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3.9 Angles of Polygons - PPT Presentation

Thursday October 17 Math Message Label unit 39 and the date at the top of your Math Response Complete the following in your Math Notebook Using a straightedge draw a big triangle in your notebook ID: 497700

degrees angles triangle 180 angles degrees 180 triangle sum polygons math geometry circle template class notebook identify isosceles angle

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Slide1

3.9 Angles of Polygons

Thursday, October 17Slide2

Math Message

Label unit 3.9 and the date at the top of your Math Response

Complete the following in your Math Notebook:

Using a straightedge, draw a big triangle in your notebook

Measure

its angles (with the full circle or half circle protractor)

Then

find the sum

.

B

e prepared to share this answer in class on our line plotSlide3

Finding the sum of angles in a triangle

If a triangle is accurately drawn and the angles are measured with precision,

the sum of the angles will always be 180 degrees

When placed together along a straight line, the angles will form a

straight angle

, which is always 180 degreesSlide4

Finding the sums of angles in polygons

Convex Polygon

The interior angles are less than 180 degrees

Concave Polygon

At least one interior angle is greater than 180 degrees. This angle is also called the reflex angleSlide5

Polygons Activity in class

The following activity will be completed in class:

Polygons

Not Polygons

Convex Polygons

Concave PolygonsSlide6

Quadrangles & Quadrilaterals

http://studyjams.scholastic.com/studyjams/jams/math/geometry/classify-quadrilaterals.htmSlide7

Class discussion: Why do you think the medians for the sums of polygon angles increase by 180 degrees?

Because the sum of a triangle is 180 degrees, each triangle you are able to fit in the polygon shape will then increase the sum by 180 degrees.

Sum of the angles of a triangle = 180 degrees

Sum of the angles of a quadrangle = 360 degrees

(Quadrangles divide into 2 triangles;

2 * 180 = 360 degrees)

Sum of the angles of a pentagon = 540 degrees ( 3 * 180 = 540 degrees)Sum of the angles of a hexagon = 720 degrees

( 4 * 180 = 720 degrees)Slide8

3.10 Solving Problems Using the Geometry Template

Monday, October 21Slide9

Math Message

Label unit 3.10 and the date at the top of your Math Response

Answer the following question in your Math notebook:

Choose any

3 components

of your Geometry Template and

explain the importance of each one

.

1) example: T4 (isosceles triangle)- this triangle can be traced out and used to show what an isosceles triangle would look like

2)3)Slide10

Drawing circles with the Geometry Template

This activity will be completed in class.

Place the Geometry Template on your Math Notebook page

Put one pencil in the circle guide (hole) at 0 inches and another pencil in the circle guide at 3 inches.

Use the pencil at the 0-inch mark as an anchor (like the anchor on a compass) while you scribe a circle around it with the pencil at the 3-inch mark.

This circle shows a diameter of 6 inches. Slide11

Unit 3 Review

Tuesday, October 22 Slide12

Skills students will be assessed on…

Identify place value digits in numbers to billions

Identify right, straight, reflex, obtuse, and acute angles

Use a protractor to measure angles

Identify right, isosceles, equilateral, and scalene triangles

Use the Geometry Template to draw right, isosceles, equilateral, and scalene triangles

Identify polygons

Make patterns that tessellate