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THIS. IS. Jeopardy. Your. With. Host. Mrs. Keenan. Jeopardy. You should see the view from here, Net(a)!. Is a Square just a Square?. Anglers Choice. The 3 rd Dimension. Geo. Splash. Tri- it out!. 100. 100. 100. 100. 100. 100. 200. 200. 200. 200. 200. 200. 300. 300. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Transcript of THIS
THIS
IS
With
Host...
Your
100 100 100 100 100 100
200 200 200 200 200 200
300 300 300 300 300 300
400 400 400 400 400 400
500 500 500 500 500 500
Anglers Choice
Tri- it out!Is a Square
just a Square?
The 3rd Dimension
Geo. SplashYou should see the view from here, Net(a)!
An angle that measures less
than 90º
A 100
Acute Angle
A 100
An angle that measures
exactly 180º
A 200
Straight Angle
A 200
The supplementary angle to an angle
measuring 43º
A 300
137º
A 300
The type of angle shown here:
A 400
Obtuse angle
A 400
The measure of two congruent angles,
that together would be complementary
angles.A 500
45º
A 500
The two ways a triangle can be
named.
B 100
By it’s angles and measures of
it’s sides
B 100
The type of triangle shown below:
B 200
Acute Scalene
B 200
The measures of all the angles inside an equilateral triangle.
B 300
60º
B 300
The type of triangle shown here:
B 400
Obtuse Isosceles
B 400
In an Obtuse Isosceles Triangle, two of the
angles measure 43º and 94º, the measure of the
third angle is this.B 500
43º
B 500
Any 4-sided polygon is called this.
C 100
Quadrilateral
C 100
A 4-sided polygon, with exactly one set
of parallel lines.
C 200
Trapezoid
C 200
A 4-sided polygon whose
opposite sides are congruent and
parallelC 300
Parallelogram
C 300
DAILY DOUBLE
C 400
DAILY DOUBLE
Place A Wager
A 4-sided polygon that is equilateral and
equiangular
C 400
Square
C 400
The 4 angles inside all 4-sided polygons
add up to this.
C 500
360º
C 500
A 3-dimensional figure with flat plane surfaces.
D 100
Polyhedron
D 100
The number of vertices on the figure shown
below:
D 200
5
D 200
A 3-dimensional figure with 6 square faces
D 300
cube
D 300
Three examples discussed in class of Non-Polyhedrons.
D 400
Cone, Sphere, & Cylinder
D 400
The number of edges shown on the figure
below:
D 500
27
D 500
A 2-dimensional pattern that can be folded to form a 3-dimensional figure.
E 100
Net
E 100
Geometry term meaning exactly
the same.
E 200
Congruent
E 200
The term used to describe a polygon
with congruent sides and angles.
E 300
Regular
E 300
A geometry term meaning all angles
are congruent.
E 400
Equiangular
E 400
A 7-sided polygon.
E 500
Heptagon
E 500
The 3-dimensional figure that will be made
with the net below:
F 100
Pentagonal Pyramid
F 100
This 3-dimensional figure from the side and front looks like a triangle and from the top you can see the circular base and the
single vertex.F 200
Cone
F 200
No matter what perspective you view this polyhedron from
you will see a rectangle.
F 300
Rectangular Prism
F 300
The 3-dimensional figure that will be made with the
net below:
F 400
Cylinder
F 400
The net of this 3-dimensional figure is composed of 4
triangles.
F 500
Triangular Pyramid
F 500
The Final Jeopardy Category is:
PolygonsPlease record your wager.
Click on screen to begin
List three things a polygon can have
or cannot have that classifies it as a
polygon.Click on screen to continue
-Cannot have curves (straight sides)
-Must be closed (can’t be open)
-Must have at least three sides
-Must be “simple” (no intersections, criss-crosses)
Click on screen to continue
Thank You for Playing Jeopardy!
Game Designed By C. Harr-MAIT
