Geometry 2D
29 Units, 68 Skills
Geometry - Shape Classification (2D) - Intro
Unit 1
Geometry - Angle Basics
Unit 2
Geometry - Triangle Classification - Practice
Unit 3
Geometry - Shape Classification (2D) - Practice
Unit 4
Perimeter Intro
Unit 5
Cartesian Grid Foundations
Unit 6
Area Intro
Unit 7
Area and Perimeter Basic Shapes
Unit 8
Geometry - Shape Classification (2D) - Advanced
Unit 9
Geometry - Angles and Transformations - Intro
Unit 10
Triangle Area - Intro
Unit 11
Cartesian Grid Basics - Intro
Unit 12
Cartesian Grid Basics - Practice
Unit 13
Geometry - Angles and Transformations - Practice
Unit 14
Geometry - Circle Circumference - Intro
Unit 15
Geometry - Shape Classification (3D) - Intro
Unit 16
Area and Perimeter Complex Shapes
Unit 17
Triangle Area - Practice
Unit 18
Geometry - Circle Area - Intro
Unit 19
Geometry - Shape Classification (3D) - Practice
Unit 20
Area and Perimeter Logic - Intro
Unit 21
Geometry - Isosceles and Equilateral Triangles
Unit 22
Cartesian Grid Geometry Logic - Intro
Unit 23
Geometry - Intersecting, Parallel, and Perpendicular Lines
Unit 24
Cartesian Grid Geometry Logic - Practice
Unit 25
Area and Perimeter Logic - Practice
Unit 26
Cartesian Grid Distance - Intro
Unit 27
Geometry - Intermediate - Intro
Unit 28
Geometry - Intermediate - Practice
Unit 29
This math unit begins with an exploration of 3D shapes, guiding students from basic identification to a deeper understanding of their geometric properties. Initially, the unit introduces both complex and simple three-dimensional shapes, emphasizing the ability to recognize and name various forms, such as cones, spheres, prisms, pyramids, cylinders, and cubes. Consequently, the focus shifts to more specialized knowledge such as counting the specific features of these shapes—edges, vertices, and faces. Students practice identifying these elements, first directly through visual representation and later by associating given numbers with the correct shape. As the unit progresses, it delves into the classification of shapes into categories like prisms and pyramids, building on the foundational identification skills previously developed. Towards the end, the unit takes a practical turn by connecting theoretical knowledge with real-world applications through the study of nets. Students learn how 2D shapes combine to form 3D figures, reinforcing their understanding of shape properties and spatial visualization. This progression from basic recognition to detailed geometric analysis fosters a comprehensive understanding of three-dimensional geometry.
Skills you will learn include:
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Topic 5
Topic 10