370 likes | 446 Vues
Explore geometric patterns and graph interpretation in a math lesson at Ehime University's Fuzoku Junior High School. Sunada Sensei teaches students to count dots, analyze geometric shapes, and understand mathematical equations. Discover how to generalize geometric patterns, compare with numerical patterns, and represent equations visually. Use tables, graphs, and equations to describe the changing areas of triangles as points move in rectangles. Analyze various geometric properties such as perimeter, height, width, and more. Learn through interactive activities and explore mathematical concepts deeply.
E N D
How did you count the dots? • Geometrically how did you see the way to count them? • What mathematical sentence would describe how you saw and counted them?
How many dots would there be if there were n dots on a side?
Generalizing a geometric pattern is different from generalizing a numerical pattern (and easier).
In rectangle ABCD, point P moves from B to A through C and D at a rate of 1 cm per second. Using a table, graph and equation, describe the area of triangle ABP as it changes over time.
Describe the area of triangle ABP as it changes over time. GSP
In the figures below, as the step changes, ________ also changes.
Perimeter Height Width Size of enclosing rectangle # of “toothpicks” # of interior toothpicks # of intersections # of corners # of convex corners # of squares # of diagonals leftover space # of segments # of parallel lines Length of longest line # of rectangles
In rectangle ABCD, point P and Q move from B to D through C and A respectively at a rate of 1 cm per second. Using a table, graph and equation, describe the area of triangle BPQ as it changes over time.
Describe the area of triangle BPQ as it changes over time. GSP
Thank Youどもありがとうございます Powerpoint presentation on http://www.mathed.byu.edu/~peterson