Exploring the world of three-dimensional shapes, this book delves into the characteristics of cubes, cylinders, cones, and prisms. It highlights how these shapes are present in everyday objects, such as cheese cubes, Rubik's Cubes, and dice. Readers will learn about the defining features of 3-D shapes, including their faces, edges, corners, and bases, providing a comprehensive understanding of geometry in a relatable context.
Exploring the world of shapes, this book highlights the prevalence of two-dimensional forms in everyday life, from streets to classrooms. It distinguishes between regular shapes, which have equal angles, and irregular shapes with varied angles. Readers will learn how shapes can create diverse patterns and will be encouraged to observe and identify various types of 2-D shapes in their surroundings.
Exploring the world of two-dimensional shapes reveals their prevalence in art forms like sculptures, mosaics, and paintings. The book highlights regular and irregular shapes, focusing on unique patterns such as tessellations, which fit together seamlessly, and tangrams, puzzles that create a square from various shapes. Additionally, it discusses the concept of symmetry, where one side mirrors the other, showcasing the artistic and mathematical significance of these elements in design and architecture.
Exploring the relationship between mathematics and basketball, this book introduces readers to various angles—acute, obtuse, right, and straight. Each angle type is explained along with its properties, demonstrating how these mathematical concepts apply to the game. By merging math with a popular sport, it engages readers in a fun and practical way, making learning enjoyable and relevant.
Exploring the geometric diversity of New York City, this book highlights how everyday objects and iconic structures embody various 3-D shapes. From skyscrapers designed as rectangular and triangular prisms to the cylindrical and spherical forms of statues, the narrative connects architecture with familiar items like coke cans and ice cream cones. It emphasizes the prevalence of shapes in both the urban landscape and daily life, making geometry accessible and relatable.