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In this engaging project, Kathryn Maines explores the fascinating world of 3D shapes, such as spheres, cubes, cones, and more. Each shape is defined with relatable examples from everyday life, showcasing items like stuffed animals, boxes, and crayon ends. The project highlights various geometric concepts including intersecting lines, parallel lines, and perpendicular lines, all illustrated through personal items found around her home. This creative approach aims to make geometry accessible and fun for learners of all ages.
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Geometry Project By: Kathryn Maines
Sphere • A Sphere is like a circle but it is 3D.This picture is a sphere. This is a stuffed animal I got from my sister.
Cube • This is a cube. A cube is like a square but it is 3D.This is a little box that had 2 candles in it.
Rectangle • A rectangle is like a square but its shorter and longer than a square. This rectangle is a magnet from my kitchen fridge.
Intersecting Lines • These are intersecting lines. Intersecting lines are lines that are over top of each other. These intersecting lines are on my glass door on my porch.
Parallel Lines • These lines are parallel lines. Parallel Lines are 2 lines that NEVER touch each other. These parallel lines that I found were out on my porch in between the window.
Perpendicular Lines • These lines are perpendicular lines. Perpendicular lines are 2 lines that make a T. These perpendicular lines were on my fish tank.
Cone This is a cone. This cone is the end of my crayon.
Cylinder • This is a cylinder. This Cylinder was a roll of biscuits.
Circle • These are circles. I found these circles on my book bag.
Triangle • This is a triangle. This triangle Is a fridge magnet.
Octagon • This is a Octagon. An octagon has 8 sides. This Octagon is the window in my downstairs bathroom.
Square • This is a square. This square was on my door as a design.