The Geometric Book

10
The Geometric Book By: Aidan Gordon

description

Hi I am Aidan, this is my first digital book! I took pictures and wrote definitions of the geometric shapes. Enjoy!!!

Transcript of The Geometric Book

Page 1: The Geometric Book

 

 

The  Geometric  Book  By:  Aidan  Gordon  

 

 

 

 

 

 

Page 2: The Geometric Book

Acute  Angle  

 I  took  a  picture  of  the  ceiling  because  it  makes  an  acute  angle.  An  acute  angle  is  an  angle  that  measures  less  than  90  degrees.  

 

Page 3: The Geometric Book

Cone  

 I  took  a  picture  of  this  little  Christmas  tree  because  it  looks  like  a  cone.  A  cone  is  a  3-­‐D  shape.  It  has  a  circle  on  the  bottom  and  a  point  on  the  top.  

Page 4: The Geometric Book

Cube  

 

I  took  a  picture  of  my  rubiks  cube  because  it  is  a  cube.  A  cube  has  six  faces  and  six  vertices.      

 

Page 5: The Geometric Book

Intersecting  Lines  

 

I  took  a  picture  of  this  glass  clock  because  it  has  intersecting  lines.  Intersecting  lines  are  lines  that  cross  each  other.            

   

Page 6: The Geometric Book

Obtuse  Angle  

 I  took  a  picture  of  the  ceiling  because  it’s  an  obtuse  angle.  An  obtuse  angle  is  an  angle  that  measures  more  than  90  degrees.  

   

Page 7: The Geometric Book

Parallel  Lines    

 

I  took  a  picture  of  these  lines  on  the  wood  wall  because  they’re  parallel.  Parallel  lines  are  lines  that  never  intersect.  

Page 8: The Geometric Book

Perpendicular  Lines  

 

I  took  a  picture  of  this  door  because  it  has  perpendicular  lines.  Perpendicular  lines  are  intersecting  lines  and  most  of  the  angles  measure  90  degrees.  

Page 9: The Geometric Book

Triangle  

 I  took  a  picture  of  this  barn  because  it  has  a  triangle  on  it.  A  triangle  is  an  object  with  three  sides.  

 

Page 10: The Geometric Book

Circle  

 

I  took  a  picture  of  the  center  ice  at  the  Joe  Louis  Arena  in  Detroit  because  it’s  a  circle.  A  circle  is  a  2-­‐D  rounded  figure,  but  from  this  angle  it  looks  like  an  oval.