Area of quadrilateral games

The explanations in this quadrilateral math lesson will help students learn from their mistakes as they move through the math lesson. This geometry lesson hardly feels like math practice when students are immersed in the quadrilateral questions! Students think they are playing an entertaining and challenging math game, while teachers see the benefits of interactive math practice that they can use to monitor their students' progress in recognizing quadrilaterals.

The interface is very kid-friendly and easy to use. The hint button in the lower-left corner of the screen is ready for students who need a nudge toward the right answer. A score-keeper in the upper-right corner of the screen tells students how many points they've earned.

The progress icon above the score-keeper informs students how many questions they've completed in the quadrilateral activity. The audio feature in this geometry math game allows students to listen to the question being read to them in a clear voice at the click of a button. We are eager for you and your students to try out this interactive quadrilateral game in your Free Lesson Trial versus "I Know It" Membership Did you know you can try out I Know It lessons before you purchase a membership?

You can preview this quadrilateral lesson, or any lesson, for free; however, the number of questions you can go through is limited until you become a member of the site. Members are able to create student logins, view scores for completed lessons, adjust lesson settings, and access student progress reports. I Know It also has amazing administrative tools for teachers. That's right! Teachers can create student logins, view their students' scores for completed lessons, adjust lesson settings, and access student progress reports.

As a bonus, teachers have the ability to assign lessons based on the individual needs and skill level of each student. Students won't know the lesson they're working on is associated with a specific grade level, making it easy for teachers to confirm that the math skills are suited to the child's ability.

We've categorized this quadrilaterals geometry activity as a Level D lesson. It may be appropriate to use at a third grade, fourth grade, or fifth grade level. Students should also be able to recognize right triangles and identify right angles.

Solid Shapes Level D In this math activity, students will identify three-dimensional shapes. Cubes, cylinders, cones, spheres, and pyramids are covered in this math lesson. The terms faces and vertices are used. Quadrilaterals Level E In this math game, students will identify two-dimensional shapes. Right angles, parallel sides, parallelogram, square, rectangle, trapezoid are terms used in this geometry game.

Sorry, your answer is incorrect. So the word we use in algebra actually comes from a basic geometric fact. For the other special quadrilaterals, the general formula is area equals base times height , but we need to think carefully about this. And with triangles , remember that the base needs not be horizontal. Any side can be the base, and the height must be perpendicular to it. So, for a rectangle, the area is just the product of the two different side lengths. So the height will not lie along a side.

The length of the altitude is not given, then almost always one can find it from the Pythagorean theorem. Means that KN is the square root of 8, of course we can simplify that down to 2 root 2, and that is the height of the rhombus. We know that the base is 3 and the height Is 2 root 2 ,and we can simply multiply these and get 6 root 2. If this operation with roots are a little bit unfamiliar, I would suggest going back to the Power and Roots module and watching the video, Operations with Roots.

So, what exactly would we mean by base times height? Well, the height is pretty clear but we have two bases, so what are we gonna do? One way to find the area is to find the average of the bases, and multiply this by the height.

So that is the formula for the area of a rhombus, we average the bases, and multiply the height times the average of the base. Sometimes we can find the area of a trapezoid by subdividing the trapezoid into a central rectangle, and two side right triangles. Interactive Quadrilaterals See all the different kinds of quadrilateral "in action". You can drag the corners, see how the angles change, and observe what properties do not change.

Dynamic Rectangle and Parallelogram Drag the sides of a dynamic parallelogram or a rectangle to explore these concepts. Classify Quadrilaterals Worksheets Make free printable worksheets for classifying idenfitying, naming quadrilaterals.

There are seven special types of quadrilaterals: square, rectangle, rhombus, parallelogram, trapezoid, kite, scalene, and these worksheets ask students to name the quadrilaterals among these seven types.

Quadrilaterals Quest First, the quest asks you to choose all the quadrilaterals with the given properties. After several of those types of activities follows a quiz. Quadrilateral Properties Investigate the properties of square, rectangle, rhombus, an isosceles trapezoid, and a non-isosceles trapezoid in this dynamic, online activity. Quadrilateral Classification Game A virtual manipulative that challenges students to "draw" quadrilaterals with specific characteristics by moving vertices on a coordinate grid.

Includes some challenging vocabulary, which is explained below the activity, such as orthodiagonal quadrilateral, cyclic, or convex quadrilateral. Properties of Kites Investigate the interior angles and diagonals of kites with these interactive tools. Triangle Explorer Practice calculating the area of a triangle using this interactive tool. Classify Triangles Worksheets Make free printable worksheets for classifying triangles by their sides, angles, or both. Triangle Classification at Cut The Knot A tutorial and an applet about classifying triangles by their sides and angles.

In the applet, you can drag any of the vertices of the triangle, and the applet tells you whether your triangle is acute, obtuse, or right, or equilateral, isosceles, or scalene. Rags to Riches: Classify Triangles by Sides and Angles Answer multiple-choice questions about the angles of a triangle and classification of triangles in a quest for fame and fortune.

Identify Triangles Quiz A simple multiple-choice quiz about identifying classifying triangles either by their sides or angles. You can modify some of the quiz parameters, such as the number of problems in it. Classifying Triangles Game A fast-paced game where you drag triangles into the correct basket as fast as you can acute, obtuse, right.