Unit 5 A C T I V I T Y 18 AC TIVIT Y Using Perimeter Formulas 25 MIN Distribute the Power Polygons™ triangles and regular polygons. Hold up any polygon with all sides the same length. This is called a regular polygon. Why do you suppose it is called a regular polygon? On the board, list the regular polygons that students have shown, along with the number of sides. Use after Unit 5, Session 2.6 Vocabulary/Vocabulario regular polygon/ polígono regular perimeter/ perímetro formula/ fórmula Distribute millimeter rulers. Work together to measure and record the side lengths of a regular pentagon. The distance around a figure is called its perimeter. Find the perimeter of the regular pentagon. Can you find a shortcut to finding the perimeter of a regular pentagon? Explain. 0 Students might say: Materials/Materiales Un i t 5 I?D=Å;H?C;J;HÅEHCKB7I NOTE Students find the perimeter of polygons. ;^cYi]ZeZg^bZiZgd[ZVX]gZ\jaVgedan\dc# & ' ( 3 yd 8 m 10 20 30 50 60 Discuss shortcuts for other regular polygons and for isosceles triangles. Suppose we use s to stand for the length of a side of an equilateral triangle. Describe a rule we could use for finding the perimeter. Explain that we often use P to represent perimeter, and we can write P ⫽ 3 ⫻ s. We call P ⴝ 3 ⴛ s a formula. A formula is an equation that shows a rule for a relationship among quantities. Discuss formulas that could be used to find the perimeter of other polygons. Activity 18 MASTER 9ViZ Measuring Polygons mm “We only needed to measure one side of a regular pentagon. We then multiplied that length by 5 to find the perimeter. Since 5 ⴛ 20 ⴝ 100, the perimeter is 100 millimeters.” • Power Polygons™/ polígonos Power • rulers marked in millimeters/ reglas marcadas en milímetros • Activity 18 Master (see below )/ Actividad 18 (ver abajo) CVbZ PAIRS 7 cm ) I]ZigVeZod^YVii]Zg^\]i^hbVYZ[gdb i]gZZZfj^aViZgVaig^Vc\aZhi]ViVgZZVX] .^cX]Zhadc\dcVh^YZ#L]Vi^hi]Z eZg^bZiZgd[i]ZigVeZod^Y4 Choose two identical polygons and align them along one edge. Then find the perimeter of the new, double shape. Is the new shape’s perimeter twice the perimeter of one of the polygons? Explain. Lg^iZV[dgbjaV[dgi]ZeZg^bZiZgd[ZVX]edan\dc# © Pearson Education, Inc. 5 * W W b + c E Students might say: c b V E , L^i]^ci]Z]ZmV\dc!i]ZeZg^bZiZg d[ZVX]ig^Vc\aZ^h&-XZci^bZiZgh# L]Vi^hi]ZeZg^bZiZgd[i]Z]ZmV\dc4 © Pearson Education, Inc. 5 Use after Unit 5, Session 2.6 “No. I put two equilateral triangles together. The total perimeter of one triangle is 3 ⴛ 14, or 42 millimeters. The two triangles pushed together have 4 sides so the perimeter is 4 ⴛ 14, or 56 millimeters. This is less than twice 42.” Discuss how the perimeter changes when other shapes are combined. PR AC TICE In the Activity 18 Master, students find the perimeter of polygons. DIFFERENTIATION : Suppor ting the Range of Learner s Discuss how to solve problems such as these: How can you find the length of one side of a regular hexagon if the perimeter is 54 inches? Suppose the shortest side of an isosceles triangle is 7 inches long and the perimeter is 25 inches. How can you find the length of the other sides? Unit 5: Measuring Polygons Session 2.6 (Assessment: Perimeter and Area of Rectangles)
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