fourth grade geometry fun with native american art

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Fourth Grade Geometry Fourth Grade Geometry Fun with Native American Fun with Native American Art Art

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Page 1: Fourth Grade Geometry Fun with Native American Art

Fourth Grade GeometryFourth Grade Geometry

Fun with Native American Art Fun with Native American Art

Page 2: Fourth Grade Geometry Fun with Native American Art

Geometry ObjectivesGeometry Objectives

• (4.8) Geometry and Spatial Reasoning: A. Identify right, acute, and obtuse anglesB. Identify models of parallel and perpendicular linesC. Describe shapes and solids in terms of vertices, edges, and faces

(4.9) Geometry and Spatial Reasoning: A. Demonstrate translations, reflections,

and rotations

Page 3: Fourth Grade Geometry Fun with Native American Art

Acute AnglesAcute Angles

• Can you identify an acute angle on this Native American work of art?

Page 4: Fourth Grade Geometry Fun with Native American Art

Acute Angle Acute Angle

• Highlighted in red shows one example of an acute angle in this picture.

• An acute angle measures less than 90 degrees.

Page 5: Fourth Grade Geometry Fun with Native American Art

Obtuse AnglesObtuse Angles

• Can you identify an obtuse angle in this Native American art?

Page 6: Fourth Grade Geometry Fun with Native American Art

Obtuse AngleObtuse Angle

• Highlighted in red is one of the obtuse angles found in this picture.

• An obtuse angle measures more than 90 degrees.

Page 7: Fourth Grade Geometry Fun with Native American Art

Right AnglesRight Angles

• Can you identify a right angle in this Native American art?

Page 8: Fourth Grade Geometry Fun with Native American Art

Right AnglesRight Angles

• Highlighted in red shows one of many right angles in this picture.

• A right angle measures exactly 90 degrees.

Page 9: Fourth Grade Geometry Fun with Native American Art

Is this an example of a reflection, translation or Is this an example of a reflection, translation or rotation? rotation?

Page 10: Fourth Grade Geometry Fun with Native American Art

Rotation!Rotation!

The Native American pottery The Native American pottery rotated through each of the four rotated through each of the four

quadrants. quadrants.

Page 11: Fourth Grade Geometry Fun with Native American Art

Look at this picture!Look at this picture!

• Can you identify all the pictures within in the squares that have symmetry?

Page 12: Fourth Grade Geometry Fun with Native American Art
Page 13: Fourth Grade Geometry Fun with Native American Art

Parallel LinesParallel Lines

• Can you identify the parallel lines in this Native American art?

Page 14: Fourth Grade Geometry Fun with Native American Art

Parallel LinesParallel Lines

• Highlighted in red is an example of parallel lines

• Parallel lines are two or more lines that are in the same plane but do not intersect.

Page 15: Fourth Grade Geometry Fun with Native American Art

Perpendicular LinesPerpendicular Lines

• Can you identify perpendicular lines in this Native American art?

Page 16: Fourth Grade Geometry Fun with Native American Art

Perpendicular Lines Perpendicular Lines

• Highlighted in red is a set of perpendicular lines in this picture.

• Perpendicular lines are two lines in the same plane that meet at right angles.

Page 17: Fourth Grade Geometry Fun with Native American Art

Name this polygonName this polygon

Page 18: Fourth Grade Geometry Fun with Native American Art

Name this polygon!Name this polygon!

• Octagon • An octagon is a

polygon with eight sides.

• Can you think of other objects around your community that have the same number of sides like an octagon?

Page 19: Fourth Grade Geometry Fun with Native American Art

A stop sign!A stop sign!

• A stop sign is also an octagon. It has eight sides.