Self Study Module - Visualising Solid Shapes (1)-3
Self Study Module - Visualising Solid Shapes (1)-3
Shapes
Learning Targets
I can identify/ tell the top and bottom, front and side view of a 3D
Identify/ tell object .
What are 2D
figures?
Observe some
examples of 2 D
objects from your
surroundings and
also give the
names of the
shapes
What are 3D
figures?
Observe some examples of
3D objects from your
surroundings and also give
the names of the shapes
3D Figures
The different objects (books, balls,
cones etc.)that we come across in
our daily life has length , breadth
and height. They all occupy space,
and they have three dimensions.
Since they have three dimensions,
they are called 3D figures.
es
Plane Figures and Solid
Shapes
Match the 2-
dimensional
figures with
the names
Use a ruler to draw the figures and
then write your answer. The
figures need to be more or less of
the same size. They don’t have to
be measured accurately.
Q2. Notebook Work:
Use a ruler to
draw the
figures and
then write
your answer.
The figures
need to be
more or less of
the same size.
They don’t
have to be
measured
accurately.
All those who have a rubik’s cube
with them , Please get or else get
any cubical/ cuboidal object
Faces, Edges and Vertices
The 12-line
The 6 flat
segments that
The 8 corners of square surfaces
form the
the cube are its that are the skin
skeleton of the
vertices. of the cube are
cube are its
its faces.
edges.
Faces, Edges and Vertices
To get a better understanding of the faces, edges and vertices, please play
the following video:
https://www.youtubetrimmer.com/view/?v=JYtZK0ruxJQ&start=0&end=48&lo
op=0
The video stops at 47 seconds. You can exit the video after that.
Q3. Notebook Work:
Use a ruler to draw the figures and then write your answer. The figures need to be more or
less of the same size. They don’t have to be measured accurately.
Nets
The two-dimensional
figures can be
identified as the faces
of the three-
dimensional shapes.
Take a cardboard box. Cut the edges to lay the box flat. You have now a
net for that box. A net is a sort of skeleton - outline in 2D which when
folded results in a 3D shape.
Watch the entire
video to
understand the
nets of 3D
Shapes
https://
www.youtube.com/
watch?v=fm5vsD2T6Ck
Cube
Square Pyramid
Triangular Pyramid
Q4. Notebook Work:
Write the
appropriate
question
numbers and
the right
option to
answer.
SLICING GAME
Here is a loaf of bread. It is like a cuboid with a square face. You ‘slice’ it
with a knife. When you give a ‘vertical’ cut, you get several pieces, as shown
in the Figure . Each face of the piece is a square! We call this face a ‘cross-
section’ of the whole bread. The cross section is nearly a square in this
case. Beware! If your cut is not ‘vertical’ you may get a different cross
section! Think about it. The boundary of the cross-section you obtain is a
plane curve. Do you notice it?
KITCHEN PLAY