1. Bell Ringer
Welcome Back from Spring break!!! List 4 fun things you did over the break ( 1 in each box). If you didn’t go anywhere, you can list things like sleep, relax, etc!! Those sound fun to me too!!

2. Let’s Take a Look at Your Test

3. What’s Coming Up This Week
Academic Sessions
Project – DUE WEDNESDAY

4. Section 12.1: 3D Figures
R drive > Key > March 30_April 3 > 3_30__12.1 Three Dimensional Figures File > Save As > P drive > Math > March 30_April 3 > 3_30__12.1 Three Dimensional Figures

5. Vocabulary
2 Dimensional Figure (2D) – Has 2 dimensions (length and width)
Plane – A 2D flat surface that extends in all directions

6. Notes
There are different ways that planes may be related: (1) Intersect in a Line (2)Intersect in a Point (3) No intersection

7. Vocabulary
3 Dimensional Figure (3D) – has 3 dimensions (length, width, and depth)
Solids – 3D figures formed by intersecting planes
Polygon – A shape with straight sides
Polyhedron – A solid with flat surfaces that are polygons

8. Vocabulary

9. Vocabulary
Prism – A polyhedron with two parallel, congruent faces called bases that are polygons.
Base- Any two parallel congruent faces
Pyramid – A polyhedron with one base that is any polygon. The other faces are triangles

10. Prisms and pyramids are named by the shape of their bases.
Notes
Prisms and pyramids are named by the shape of their bases.

11. Real World Examples Triangular Prism: (Base is a triangle)
Rectangular Prism: (Base is a rectangle)

12. Real World Examples Triangular Pyramid: (Base is a triangle)
Rectangular Pyramid: (Base is a rectangle)

13. Vocabulary
Cylinder – A 3D figure with congruent, parallel bases that are circles connected with a curved side
Cone- Has one circular base and a vertex connected by a curved side

14. Example 1 Identify 3D Figures

15. Example 2 Identify 3D Figures

16. Example 3 Identify 3D figures

17. Example 4 Identify 3D Figures

18. Homework Section 12.1 #1, 2, 7 - 9

19. Homework Section 12.1 #1, 2, 7 - 9