1. Pick up the 3 pieces of paper on the table for today’s notes you will need a glue stick and a pair of scissors and one piece of graph paper from my desk

2. Scale Factor and Dilation Part 1

3. Draw a rectangle on your graph paper with dimensions of 6cm by 4cm 6cm 4cm Lengthwidthperimeterarea 24cm²20cm4cm6cm Draw another rectangle on your graph paper where the above dimensions have been multiplied by a scale factor of 2 12cm 8cm 96cm²40cm8cm12cm

4. Draw a rectangle on your graph paper with dimensions of 6cm by 4cm 6cm 4cm Lengthwidthperimeterarea 24cm²20cm4cm6cm Draw another rectangle on your graph paper where the above dimensions have been multiplied by a scale factor of 3 18cm 12cm 216cm² 60cm12cm18cm

5. Draw a rectangle on your graph paper with dimensions of 6cm by 4cm 6cm 4cm Lengthwidthperimeterarea 24cm²20cm4cm6cm Draw another rectangle on your graph paper where the above dimensions have been multiplied by a scale factor of ½ 3cm 2cm 6cm² 10cm2cm3cm

6. Draw a rectangle on your graph paper with dimensions of 6cm by 4cm Lengthwidthperimeterarea Draw another rectangle on your graph paper where the above dimensions have been multiplied by a scale factor of 2

7. Draw a rectangle on your graph paper with dimensions of 6cm by 4cm Lengthwidthperimeterarea Draw another rectangle on your graph paper where the above dimensions have been multiplied by a scale factor of 3

8. Draw a rectangle on your graph paper with dimensions of 6cm by 4cm Lengthwidthperimeterarea Draw another rectangle on your graph paper where the above dimensions have been multiplied by a scale factor of ½