Use the following Media4Math resources with this Illustrative Math lesson.
Thumbnail Image | Title | Body | Curriculum Topic |
---|---|---|---|
Math Clip Art--Geometry Concepts--Kite Shape 7 | Math Clip Art--Kite Shape 7TopicGeometry Concepts DescriptionThis image features a kite shape, a quadrilateral with two pairs of adjacent equal-length sides and diagonals that intersect at right angles. The symmetry and unique properties of kite shapes make them interesting geometric figures. Kite shapes are used to explore properties such as symmetry, area, and perimeter. They are applicable in various mathematical contexts, including geometry and design. |
Definition of a Polygon and Definition of a Triangle | |
Math Clip Art--Geometry Concepts--Kite Shape 8 | Math Clip Art--Kite Shape 8TopicGeometry Concepts DescriptionThis image depicts a kite shape, characterized by two pairs of adjacent equal-length sides and diagonals that intersect at right angles. This geometric configuration is symmetrical and unique. Kite shapes are used to explore geometric properties such as symmetry, area, and perimeter. They are applicable in various fields, including mathematics, design, and architecture. Teacher's Script: "Look at this kite shape. How do its symmetrical properties and intersecting diagonals help us understand its geometry? What are some mathematical concepts you can explore using kite shapes?" |
Definition of a Polygon and Definition of a Triangle | |
Math Clip Art--Geometry Concepts--Kite Shape 9 | Math Clip Art--Kite Shape 9TopicGeometry Concepts DescriptionThis image illustrates a kite shape, a quadrilateral with two pairs of adjacent equal-length sides and diagonals that intersect at right angles. The symmetry and unique properties of kite shapes make them interesting geometric figures. Kite shapes are used to explore properties such as symmetry, area, and perimeter. They are applicable in various mathematical contexts, including geometry and design. |
Definition of a Polygon and Definition of a Triangle | |
Math Clip Art--Geometry Concepts--Scale Drawing--01 | Math Clip Art--Scale Drawing--01TopicGeometry Concepts DescriptionThis image depicts a scale drawing of a square that has been scaled up by a factor of 1:2. This means that each side of the square in the drawing is twice the length of the corresponding side in the actual object. Scale drawings are essential for accurately representing objects in a manageable size while maintaining proportionality. Teacher's Script: "Observe this scale drawing of a square. How does the 1:2 scale factor help us understand the relationship between the drawing and the actual square? What are some real-world applications of scaling up objects, such as in architecture or design?" |
Proportions | |
Math Clip Art--Geometry Concepts--Scale Drawing--02 | Math Clip Art--Scale Drawing--02TopicGeometry Concepts DescriptionThis image illustrates a scale drawing of a square that has been scaled up by a factor of 1:3. Each side of the square in the drawing is three times the length of the corresponding side in the actual object. This scaling helps in visualizing larger versions of objects while maintaining accurate proportions. Teacher's Script: "Look at this scale drawing of a square. How does the 1:3 scale factor affect the dimensions of the drawing compared to the actual square? What are some mathematical concepts you can explore using scale drawings, such as ratios or proportions?" |
Proportions | |
Math Clip Art--Geometry Concepts--Scale Drawing--03 | Math Clip Art--Scale Drawing--03TopicGeometry Concepts DescriptionThis image shows a scale drawing of a rectangle that has been scaled up by a factor of 1:4. Each side of the rectangle in the drawing is four times the length of the corresponding side in the actual object. This scaling is useful for enlarging objects while maintaining their proportional dimensions. Teacher's Script: "Examine this scale drawing of a rectangle. How does the 1:4 scale factor influence the size of the drawing compared to the actual rectangle? What are some real-world applications of scaling up objects, such as in engineering or construction?" |
Proportions | |
Math Clip Art--Geometry Concepts--Scale Drawing--04 | Math Clip Art--Scale Drawing--04TopicGeometry Concepts DescriptionThis image illustrates a scale drawing of a rectangle that has been scaled up by a factor of 1:5. Each side of the rectangle in the drawing is five times the length of the corresponding side in the actual object. Scale drawings like this are crucial for visualizing larger versions of objects while maintaining accurate proportions. Teacher's Script: "Observe this scale drawing of a rectangle. How does the 1:5 scale factor affect the dimensions of the drawing compared to the actual rectangle? What are some mathematical concepts you can explore using scale drawings, such as ratios or proportions?" |
Proportions | |
Math Clip Art--Geometry Concepts--Scale Drawing--05 | Math Clip Art--Scale Drawing--05TopicGeometry Concepts DescriptionThis image depicts a scale drawing of a right triangle that has been scaled down by a factor of 5:1. This means each side of the triangle in the drawing is one-fifth the length of the corresponding side in the actual object. Scaling down is useful for creating manageable representations of larger objects. Teacher's Script: "Examine this scale drawing of a right triangle. How does the 5:1 scale factor help us understand the relationship between the drawing and the actual triangle? What are some real-world applications of scaling down objects, such as in model making or map creation?" |
Proportions | |
Math Clip Art--Geometry Concepts--Scale Drawing--06 | Math Clip Art--Scale Drawing--06TopicGeometry Concepts DescriptionThis image illustrates a scale drawing of a right triangle that has been scaled down by a factor of 4:1. Each side of the triangle in the drawing is one-fourth the length of the corresponding side in the actual object. This scaling helps in visualizing smaller versions of objects while maintaining accurate proportions. Teacher's Script: "Observe this scale drawing of a right triangle. How does the 4:1 scale factor affect the dimensions of the drawing compared to the actual triangle? What are some mathematical concepts you can explore using scale drawings, such as ratios or proportions?" |
Proportions | |
Math Clip Art--Geometry Concepts--Scale Drawing--07 | Math Clip Art--Scale Drawing--07TopicGeometry Concepts DescriptionThis image depicts a scale drawing of a right triangle that has been scaled down by a factor of 3:1. Each side of the triangle in the drawing is one-third the length of the corresponding side in the actual object. Scaling down is useful for creating manageable representations of larger objects. Teacher's Script: "Examine this scale drawing of a right triangle. How does the 3:1 scale factor help us understand the relationship between the drawing and the actual triangle? What are some real-world applications of scaling down objects, such as in model making or map creation?" |
Proportions | |
Math Clip Art--Geometry Concepts--Scale Drawing--08 | Math Clip Art--Scale Drawing--08TopicGeometry Concepts DescriptionThis image illustrates a scale drawing of a right triangle that has been scaled down by a factor of 2:1. Each side of the triangle in the drawing is one-half the length of the corresponding side in the actual object. This scaling helps in visualizing smaller versions of objects while maintaining accurate proportions. Teacher's Script: "Observe this scale drawing of a right triangle. How does the 2:1 scale factor affect the dimensions of the drawing compared to the actual triangle? What are some mathematical concepts you can explore using scale drawings, such as ratios or proportions?" |
Proportions | |
Math Clip Art--Geometry Concepts--Tessellation Pattern 1 | Math Clip Art--Tessellation Pattern 1TopicGeometry Concepts DescriptionThis image shows a tessellation pattern formed using basic shapes from pattern blocks. Pattern blocks typically include shapes such as equilateral triangles (green), squares (orange), rhombuses (blue), trapezoids (red), hexagons (yellow), and parallelograms (tan). These shapes fit together without gaps or overlaps to create a continuous pattern. Pattern block tessellations are excellent for exploring geometric concepts such as symmetry, transformations, and spatial reasoning. They provide a hands-on way to understand how shapes can be combined to cover a plane completely. |
Geometric Constructions with Polygons | |
Math Clip Art--Geometry Concepts--Tessellation Pattern 2 | Math Clip Art--Tessellation Pattern 2TopicGeometry Concepts DescriptionThis image presents another tessellation pattern using basic shapes from pattern blocks. The basic pattern block shapes include equilateral triangles, squares, rhombuses, trapezoids, hexagons, and parallelograms. They are arranged to cover a plane without gaps or overlaps, demonstrating the principles of tessellation. Tessellations with pattern blocks help students explore geometric concepts such as symmetry, transformations, and tiling. They provide a visual and interactive way to understand how shapes can be combined to create complex patterns. |
Geometric Constructions with Polygons | |
Math Clip Art--Geometry Concepts--Tessellation Pattern 3 | Math Clip Art--Tessellation Pattern 3TopicGeometry Concepts DescriptionThis image displays a tessellation pattern created with basic shapes from pattern blocks. The basic pattern block set includes equilateral triangles, squares, rhombuses, trapezoids, hexagons, and parallelograms. These shapes are arranged to tile a plane without gaps or overlaps. Using pattern blocks for tessellations allows students to explore geometric concepts such as symmetry, transformations, and spatial reasoning. They provide a hands-on approach to understanding how different shapes can be combined to form intricate patterns. |
Geometric Constructions with Polygons | |
Math Clip Art--Geometry Concepts--Tessellation Pattern 4 | Math Clip Art--Tessellation Pattern 4TopicGeometry Concepts DescriptionThis image presents a tessellation pattern using basic shapes from pattern blocks. A basic pattern block set includes equilateral triangles, squares, rhombuses, trapezoids, hexagons, and parallelograms. These shapes are arranged to cover a plane without gaps or overlaps, illustrating the concept of tessellation. Tessellations with pattern blocks help students explore geometric concepts like symmetry, transformations, and tiling. They provide a visual and interactive way to understand how shapes can be combined to create complex patterns. |
Geometric Constructions with Polygons | |
Math Clip Art--Triangles--Two Triangles Share Vertical Angles Congruent--Labeled | Math Clip Art--Triangles--Two Triangles Share Vertical Angles Congruent--Labeled
This is from a collection of triangular shapes. They come labeled and unlabeled. |
Applications of Triangles | |
Math Clip Art--Triangles--Two Triangles Share Vertical Angles Congruent--Unlabeled | Math Clip Art--Triangles--Two Triangles Share Vertical Angles Congruent--Unlabeled
This is from a collection of triangular shapes. They come labeled and unlabeled. |
Applications of Triangles | |
Math Clip Art--Triangles--Two Triangles Share Vertical Angles Non Congruent--Labeled | Math Clip Art--Triangles--Two Triangles Share Vertical Angles Non Congruent--Labeled
This is from a collection of triangular shapes. They come labeled and unlabeled. |
Applications of Triangles | |
Math Clip Art--Triangles--Two Triangles Share Vertical Angles Non Congruent--Unlabeled | Math Clip Art--Triangles--Two Triangles Share Vertical Angles Non Congruent--Unlabeled
This is from a collection of triangular shapes. They come labeled and unlabeled. |
Applications of Triangles | |
Math Clip Art--Triangles--Two Triangles Share Vertical Angles Similar--Labeled | Math Clip Art--Triangles--Two Triangles Share Vertical Angles Similar--Labeled
This is from a collection of triangular shapes. They come labeled and unlabeled. |
Applications of Triangles | |
Math Clip Art--Triangles--Two Triangles Share Vertical Angles Similar--Unlabeled | Math Clip Art--Triangles--Two Triangles Share Vertical Angles Similar--Unlabeled
This is from a collection of triangular shapes. They come labeled and unlabeled. |
Applications of Triangles | |
Math Clip Art--Triangles--Two Triangles with Common Base--Congruent--Labeled | Math Clip Art--Triangles--Two Triangles with Common Base--Congruent--Labeled
This is from a collection of triangular shapes. They come labeled and unlabeled. |
Applications of Triangles | |
Math Clip Art--Triangles--Two Triangles with Common Base--Congruent--Unlabeled | Math Clip Art--Triangles--Two Triangles with Common Base--Congruent--Unlabeled
This is from a collection of triangular shapes. They come labeled and unlabeled. |
Applications of Triangles | |
Math Clip Art--Triangles--Two Triangles with Common Base--Non Congruent--Labeled | Math Clip Art--Triangles--Two Triangles with Common Base--Non Congruent--Labeled
This is from a collection of triangular shapes. They come labeled and unlabeled. |
Applications of Triangles | |
Math Clip Art--Triangles--Two Triangles with Common Base--Non Congruent--Unlabeled | Math Clip Art--Triangles--Two Triangles with Common Base--Non Congruent--Unlabeled
This is from a collection of triangular shapes. They come labeled and unlabeled. |
Applications of Triangles | |
Math Example--Geometric Shapes--Constructing Geometric Shapes: Example 1 | Math Example--Geometric Shapes--Constructing Geometric Shapes: Example 1TopicGeometry DescriptionThis image shows three drumsticks arranged to form a triangle. The drumsticks are placed in a closed triangular shape, with three angles marked in red. This example shows how to construct a triangle using drumsticks. The solution explains that to know it's a triangle, you need to create a closed figure with three sides and note the three interior angles. |
Definition of a Quadrilateral and Geometric Constructions with Triangles | |
Math Example--Geometric Shapes--Constructing Geometric Shapes: Example 10 | Math Example--Geometric Shapes--Constructing Geometric Shapes: Example 10TopicGeometry DescriptionThe image shows red and yellow circular counters arranged in a grid pattern to form a square shape. The solution explains how to arrange the counters in equal numbers per layer to form a square with four clearly defined corners. This example showcases how to construct a square using these red and yellow counters. |
Definition of a Quadrilateral and Geometric Constructions with Triangles | |
Math Example--Geometric Shapes--Constructing Geometric Shapes: Example 2 | Math Example--Geometric Shapes--Constructing Geometric Shapes: Example 2TopicGeometry DescriptionThis image shows a triangle drawn using a crayon. The triangle is closed with three sides, and the three angles are highlighted in red. This example showcases how to draw a triangle using a crayon or pencil. The solution states that to confirm it's a triangle, you need to create a closed figure with three sides and ensure it has three clearly identified angles. |
Definition of a Quadrilateral and Geometric Constructions with Triangles | |
Math Example--Geometric Shapes--Constructing Geometric Shapes: Example 3 | Math Example--Geometric Shapes--Constructing Geometric Shapes: Example 3TopicGeometry DescriptionThis image shows a triangle drawn using paint and a brush. The triangle is closed with three sides, and the three angles are marked in red. This example showcases how to draw a triangle using paint and a brush. The solution explains that to verify it's a triangle, you must create a closed figure with three sides and make sure it has three clearly identified angles. |
Definition of a Quadrilateral and Geometric Constructions with Triangles | |
Math Example--Geometric Shapes--Constructing Geometric Shapes: Example 4 | Math Example--Geometric Shapes--Constructing Geometric Shapes: Example 4TopicGeometry DescriptionThis image shows a triangle formed by arranging stickers in a triangular shape. The stickers form the sides of the triangle, and the angles are highlighted. This example showcases how to draw a triangle using stickers. The solution mentions that you can use stickers to form a closed figure with three sides, ensuring it has three clearly identified angles to confirm it's a triangle. |
Definition of a Quadrilateral and Geometric Constructions with Triangles | |
Math Example--Geometric Shapes--Constructing Geometric Shapes: Example 5 | Math Example--Geometric Shapes--Constructing Geometric Shapes: Example 5TopicGeometry |
Definition of a Quadrilateral and Geometric Constructions with Triangles | |
Math Example--Geometric Shapes--Constructing Geometric Shapes: Example 6 | Math Example--Geometric Shapes--Constructing Geometric Shapes: Example 6TopicGeometry DescriptionThe image features four drumsticks arranged in a square shape. The solution highlights how to verify that the figure is a square by checking that it has four sides and four square corners. This example showcases how to construct a square using four drumsticks. The text describes how to create a closed figure with four sides and check for square corners to confirm it's a square. |
Definition of a Quadrilateral and Geometric Constructions with Triangles | |
Math Example--Geometric Shapes--Constructing Geometric Shapes: Example 7 | Math Example--Geometric Shapes--Constructing Geometric Shapes: Example 7TopicGeometry |
Definition of a Quadrilateral and Geometric Constructions with Triangles | |
Math Example--Geometric Shapes--Constructing Geometric Shapes: Example 8 | Math Example--Geometric Shapes--Constructing Geometric Shapes: Example 8TopicGeometry |
Definition of a Quadrilateral and Geometric Constructions with Triangles | |
Math Example--Geometric Shapes--Constructing Geometric Shapes: Example 9 | Math Example--Geometric Shapes--Constructing Geometric Shapes: Example 9TopicGeometry DescriptionThe image shows a set of colorful stickers with various holiday-themed designs (hearts, snowmen, reindeer, bells, etc.). The stickers are arranged to form a square shape. The solution demonstrates how to use the stickers to create a square by aligning them in a closed figure with four clear corners. This example showcases how to draw a square using these stickers. |
Definition of a Quadrilateral and Geometric Constructions with Triangles | |
Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 1 | Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 1TopicTransformations DescriptionA triangle on a grid is translated 4 units to the left. It shows the original triangle ABC and the translated triangle A'B'C'. Example 1: "Draw the triangle that results from the following translation: 4 units to the left." Solution: "Identify one point to translate. Then complete the triangle." |
Applications of Transformations and Applications of Triangles | |
Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 10 | Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 10TopicTransformations Description
The triangle is translated 4 units to the left and 2 units up. It displays both the initial and the translated triangles. Example 10: "Draw the triangle that results from the following translation: 4 units to the left, 2 units up." Solution: "Identify one point to translate. Then complete the triangle." |
Applications of Transformations and Applications of Triangles | |
Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 11 | Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 11TopicTransformations DescriptionTriangle ABC is translated horizontally to the right by 4 units to form triangle A'B'C'. Example 11: The translation is described as 4 units to the right. In this topic, students explore transformations, focusing specifically on translating triangles. These examples visually demonstrate how shapes move within a coordinate plane, reinforcing understanding of shifts along axes. Translation examples assist in grasping the basic concept of shifting figures without altering their orientation or shape. |
Applications of Transformations and Applications of Triangles | |
Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 12 | Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 12TopicTransformations DescriptionTriangle ABC is translated vertically downward by 6 units to form triangle A'B'C'. Example 12: The translation is described as 6 units down. In this topic, students explore transformations, focusing specifically on translating triangles. These examples visually demonstrate how shapes move within a coordinate plane, reinforcing understanding of shifts along axes. Translation examples assist in grasping the basic concept of shifting figures without altering their orientation or shape. |
Applications of Transformations and Applications of Triangles | |
Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 13 | Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 13TopicTransformations DescriptionTriangle ABC is translated horizontally to the left by 5 units to form triangle A'B'C'. Example 13: The translation is described as 5 units to the left. In this topic, students explore transformations, focusing specifically on translating triangles. These examples visually demonstrate how shapes move within a coordinate plane, reinforcing understanding of shifts along axes. Translation examples assist in grasping the basic concept of shifting figures without altering their orientation or shape. |
Applications of Transformations and Applications of Triangles | |
Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 14 | Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 14TopicTransformations DescriptionTriangle ABC is translated vertically upward by 6 units to form triangle A'B'C'. Example 14: The translation is described as 6 units up. In this topic, students explore transformations, focusing specifically on translating triangles. These examples visually demonstrate how shapes move within a coordinate plane, reinforcing understanding of shifts along axes. Translation examples assist in grasping the basic concept of shifting figures without altering their orientation or shape. |
Applications of Transformations and Applications of Triangles | |
Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 15 | Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 15TopicTransformations Description
Triangle ABC is translated diagonally 5 units to the right and 5 units downward to form triangle A'B'C'. Example 15: The translation is described as 5 units to the right and 5 units down. |
Applications of Transformations and Applications of Triangles | |
Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 16 | Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 16TopicTransformations DescriptionTriangle ABC is translated diagonally 4 units to the right and 3 units upward to form triangle A'B'C'. Example 16: The translation is described as 4 units to the right and 3 units up. In this topic, students explore transformations, focusing specifically on translating triangles. These examples visually demonstrate how shapes move within a coordinate plane, reinforcing understanding of shifts along axes. Translation examples assist in grasping the basic concept of shifting figures without altering their orientation or shape. |
Applications of Transformations and Applications of Triangles | |
Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 17 | Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 17TopicTransformations DescriptionTriangle ABC is translated diagonally 4 units downward and 4 units to the right to form triangle A'B'C'. Example 17: The translation is described as 4 units down and 4 units to the right. In this topic, students explore transformations, focusing specifically on translating triangles. These examples visually demonstrate how shapes move within a coordinate plane, reinforcing understanding of shifts along axes. Translation examples assist in grasping the basic concept of shifting figures without altering their orientation or shape. |
Applications of Transformations and Applications of Triangles | |
Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 18 | Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 18TopicTransformations Description
Triangle ABC is translated diagonally 3 units upward and 3 units to the right to form triangle A'B'C'. Example 18: The translation is described as 3 units up and 3 units to the right. |
Applications of Transformations and Applications of Triangles | |
Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 19 | Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 19TopicTransformations DescriptionTriangle ABC is translated diagonally 6 units to the left and 4 units downward to form triangle A'B'C'. Example 19: The translation is described as 6 units to the left and 4 units down. In this topic, students explore transformations, focusing specifically on translating triangles. These examples visually demonstrate how shapes move within a coordinate plane, reinforcing understanding of shifts along axes. Translation examples assist in grasping the basic concept of shifting figures without altering their orientation or shape. |
Applications of Transformations and Applications of Triangles | |
Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 2 | Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 2TopicTransformations DescriptionA triangle on a grid is translated 5 units to the right. The diagram shows the original triangle ABC and the new position, A'B'C'.. Example 2: "Draw the triangle that results from the following translation: 5 units to the right." Solution: "Identify one point to translate. Then complete the triangle." |
Applications of Transformations and Applications of Triangles | |
Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 20 | Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 20TopicTransformations DescriptionTriangle ABC is translated diagonally 2 units to the left and 5 units upward to form triangle A'B'C'. Example 20: The translation is described as 2 units to the left and 5 units up. In this topic, students explore transformations, focusing specifically on translating triangles. These examples visually demonstrate how shapes move within a coordinate plane, reinforcing understanding of shifts along axes. Translation examples assist in grasping the basic concept of shifting figures without altering their orientation or shape. |
Applications of Transformations and Applications of Triangles | |
Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 21 | Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 21TopicTransformations |
Applications of Transformations and Applications of Triangles | |
Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 22 | Math Example--Geometric Transformation--Translating Triangles--Example 22TopicTransformations |
Applications of Transformations and Applications of Triangles |