1 DO NOT TOUCH THE OBJECTS ON THE CENTER TABLE It is very important that you do not move the items on the center table. Students have already began drawing.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Objective: To describe properties of solid shapes such as perpendicular and parallel lines, faces and edges.
Advertisements

Three-Dimensional Figures. Vocabulary Two-dimensional figures (plane figures) – triangles, quadrilaterals, and circles. They lie in one plane.
Three-Dimensional Geometry
SECTION 9-5 Volume and Surface Area Slide VOLUME AND SURFACE AREA Space Figures Volume and Surface Area of Space Figures Slide
Characteristics of 3-D Shapes
3 Dimensional objects… Miss Hudson’s Maths.
Unit 4D:2-3 Dimensional Shapes LT5: I can identify three-dimensional figures. LT6: I can calculate the volume of a cube. LT7: I can calculate the surface.
Solid Geometry.
Bell Ringer Get out your notebook and prepare to take notes on Chapter 8 What is the difference between two-dimensional and three-dimensional?
Lesson 8.1A: Three Dimensional Objects, Nets, and Cross-Sections
Geometry Chapter 20. Geometry is the study of shapes Geometry is a way of thinking about and seeing the world. Geometry is evident in nature, art and.
Geometric Solids A three dimensional figure that has three dimensions: length, width, and height. cylinder Rectangular prism cube pyramid cone.
Objective: To describe properties of solid shapes such as perpendicular and parallel lines, faces and edges.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall. Chapter 6 Geometry.
Figures and Shapes Northern Computer Lab.
Geometric Shapes and Formulas
Foundations of Technology Calculating Area and Volume
8-7 Introduction to Three-Dimensional Figures Warm Up Warm Up Lesson Presentation Lesson Presentation Problem of the Day Problem of the Day Lesson Quizzes.
Geometry The strand of math that deals with measurement and comparing figures, both plane and solid .
Attributes A quality that is characteristic of someone or something.
Space Figures Mr. J. Grossman. Space Figures Space figures are three-dimensional figures or solids. Space figures are figures whose points do not all.
VOLUME Volume is a measure of the space within a solid figure, like ball, a cube, cylinder or pyramid. Its units are at all times cubic. The formula of.
Lesson 1.8 – Space Geometry Homework: Lesson 1.8/1-27 Chapter 1 Test Friday 10/18.
Holt CA Course Three-Dimensional Figures Warm Up Warm Up Lesson Presentation Lesson Presentation California Standards California StandardsPreview.
Holt CA Course Three-Dimensional Figures Preparation for MG1.3 Know and use the formulas for the volume of triangular prisms and cylinders (area.
A. Polyhedrons 1. Vocabulary of Polyhedrons 2. Building Polyhedrons a. Create a net from the Polyhedron b. Create the Polyhedron from the net B. Prisms.
PART 1 SOLID SHAPES Two-dimensional Shapes (2D) These shapes are flat and can only be drawn on paper. They have two dimensions – length and width.
7.1 Three- Dimensional Figures I can classify and draw three-dimensional figures.
Warm Up Identify each two-dimensional figure described.
Warm-up Friday Write down some differences between 2-dimensional and 3-dimension shapes. Name at least 3 dimensional shapes.
The Elements of Design. The basic components used by the artist when producing works of art. Those elements are: Shape Form Value Line Color Texture Space.
What are these shapes? squarecircletrianglerectangle How many sides do each have? How many points do each have?
Vocabulary A polyhedron is a three-dimensional solid with flat surfaces and straight edges. Each polygon is a face of the polyhedron. An edge is a segment.
Three- Dimensional Figures #37. A polyhedron is a three-dimensional object with flat surfaces, called faces, that are polygons. When two faces of a three-dimensional.
Solid Figures Vocabulary.
Attributes A quality that is characteristic of someone or something.
Solids: Three – Dimensional figures EQ: How do you identify various three-dimensional figures?
Cube A cube[1] is a three-dimensional solid object bounded by six square faces, facets or sides, with three meeting at each vertex[1]three-dimensionalsquarefacetsvertex.
Copyright © Ed2Net Learning, Inc.1 Three-Dimensional Figures Grade 5.
1 Three-Dimensional Geometry. Do now: What does 3-D mean? What are some 3-D objects you recognize in the room? 2.
Three-Dimensional Figures
Cube A cube[1] is a three-dimensional solid object bounded by six square faces, facets or sides, with three meeting at each vertex[1]three-dimensionalsquarefacetsvertex.
Problem of the Day 2-D ShapeArea FormulaLabeled Drawing Rectangle Square Parallelogram Rhombus Triangle Trapezoid.
Classifying Solids What is this Solid? Rectangular Prism.
7.1 Three- Dimensional Figures I can classify and draw three-dimensional figures.
Solid Geometry Student Expectations 7 th Grade: 7.3.6C Use properties to classify three- dimensional figures, including pyramids, cones, prisms, and.
Francis González Shapes: 2 Dimensions Figures Rectangle, Square, Triangle, Circle, Arch 3 Dimensions Figures Cube, Pyramid, Sphere, Cylinder.
Confidential2 Warm Up 1.Find the Circumference of a Circle with a radius of 12.5 miles 2. Find the Circumference of a Circle with a radius of 21 meters.
1.Square/ Rectangle: A=b x h 2.Triangle: A= ½ b x h ( a triangle is ½ of a rectangle) 3.Circle: A = r2.
Unit 4D:2-3 Dimensional Shapes LT5: I can identify three-dimensional figures. LT6: I can calculate the volume of a cube. LT7: I can calculate the surface.
Chapter 10 Geometry Part 1. 1.Polygons on a Coordinate Grid 2.Nets of Polyhedrons 3.Surface Area of Polyhedrons 4.Surface Area Continued 5.Spring Break.
Section 10.5 Volume and Surface Area Math in Our World.
Geometry Part 4. 1.Surface Area 2.Introduction to Volume 3.Volume of a Rectangular Prism 4.Using Models to Find Volume 5.End of Unit Assesment Day…..
Sphere – any round object whose curved surface is the same distance to the center as all of its points.
9-4 Introduction to Three-Dimensional Figures Warm Up Warm Up Lesson Presentation Lesson Presentation Problem of the Day Problem of the Day Lesson Quizzes.
1 Solids Three-Dimensional Geometry. 2 Prisms A prism is a three-dimensional solid with two congruent and parallel polygons called the bases. The lateral.
Unit 11: 3-Dimensional Geometry
VOLUME of Cylinders Essential Question?
Unit 11: 3-Dimensional Geometry
Lesson 10.3 Three-Dimensional Figures
Solid Geometry.
Geometric Solids All bounded three-dimensional geometric figures. Examples: Sphere, Cylinders, Cubes, Cones, Pyramids, and Prisms.
Three-Dimensional Geometry
Geometric Solids All bounded three-dimensional geometric figures. Examples: Sphere, Cylinders, Cubes, Cones, Pyramids, and Prisms.
Solid Geometry.
Unit 4D:2-3 Dimensional Shapes
Solid Geometry.
Presentation transcript:

1 DO NOT TOUCH THE OBJECTS ON THE CENTER TABLE It is very important that you do not move the items on the center table. Students have already began drawing it and will take several days for them to complete it.

2 Vocabulary Write the following definitions on your worksheet. Read the complete definition, but only write the sentences that are underlined

3 Inanimate (inanimado )- Neither moving nor having other qualities associated with living organisms. Vases, food, flowers, books, clothing are all consider inanimate. qualities

4 Still Life or still-life (Naturaleza?) A picture of inanimate objects. Common still life subjects include vessels, food, flowers, books, clothing.

5 The plural form is "still lifes." Writers looking for a better-sounding alternative to "still lifes" might substitute "still life pictures," "still life paintings," or "still life photographs" perhaps.

6 Shape (horma) - An enclosed two-dimensional space, having width and heighttwo-dimensional space This two-dimensional character of shape distinguishes it from form. Examples of shapes include: circle, oval, and oblong; polygons such as triangle, square, rectangle, etc.

7 Form (forma)- Refers to an element of art that is three-dimensional (height, width, and depth) and encloses volume.element of art three-dimensionalheightwidthdepthvolume For example, a triangle, which is two- dimensional, is a shape, but a pyramid, which is three-dimensional, is a form. Cubes, spheres, ovoids, pyramids, cone, and cylinders are examples of various forms. ovoids

8 Form (continued)- For example, a triangle, which is two- dimensional, is a shape, but a pyramid, which is three-dimensional, is a form. Cubes, spheres, ovoids, pyramids, cone, and cylinders are examples of various forms.ovoids

9 cone [first sense] (bolse, cono) A three-dimensional shape having a surface formed by a straight line (the side length) passing through a fixed point and moving along a circular curve

10 Cylinder (cilindro) - A solid bounded by two parallel planes A cylindrical vessel or object.

11 Cube (box= estuche, arca) - A polyhedron having six square faces. It is also one type of hexahedron, as well as one type of prismatoid. Calculate its volume by multiplying the length of one edge by itself, then again by that product. A quantity is cubed when it is multiplied twice by the same quantity (3 cubed = 3 x 3 x 3 = 27).

12 Sphere (esfera) - A Three-dimensional form shaped like a ball Circular from all possible points of view. Its surface consists of points, all of which are the same distance (radius) from its center. The mathematical formula with which to calculate the area of the surface of a sphere: multiply four times the product of pi times the radius squared. The volume of a sphere: 4/3 (or 1.333) times the product of pi times the radius cubed.

13 Shading (sombra) - Showing change from light to dark or dark to light in a picture by darkening areas that would be shadowed and leaving other areas light. Blending of one value into another is sometimes called feathering. Shading is often used to produce illusions of dimension and depth.

14 shadow (sombra, sombrc) - An area that is not or is only partially illuminated because an opaque object is between the area and the source of light. Or, the image cast by an object blocking rays of illumination.

15 Opaque (pr. oh-pake'). (opaco, umbrio) - Something that cannot be seen through; The opposite of transparenttransparent Something through which some light passes is described as translucent.translucent

16 Follow the sentence writing instructions. After you have copied the definitions of the vocabulary words, using your vocabulary words, construct 5 meaningful sentences about the still- life drawing on the next slide. Each sentence must contain a different vocabulary word from the list below:

17

18 Learning to draw a still life: When you have completed your sentence writing, begin drawing the still life on the blank paper attached to your vocabulary. The teacher will turn on the spot light and turn off the lights so that you can clearly see the shading a shadows This drawing is a preliminary sketch only. We will begin the final drawing on Friday.