Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Name: ____________________________________________________________________________________
Objectives
What’s In
Solid figures are everywhere around us. In this lesson, we’ll learn what solid figures are. We will explore some
common types of solid figures.
All contents of this module are exclusive for the use of JILCS only. Reproduction in any form is not allowed.
1
What’s New
Let us sing a song entitled “The 3D Solid Figures” to the tune of “The More We Get Together”.
What is It
Three-dimensional is having or appearing to have length, width and height. It is sufficiently full in
characterization and representation to be believable.
The different solid figures are sphere, cone, cylinder, pyramid, rectangular prism and cube.
2
All contents of this module are exclusive for the use of JILCS only. Reproduction in any form is not allowed.
Solid Figures
“Solid Figures are here and there. Solid Figures are everywhere”.
-Unknown Author
A sphere is a round solid figure with every point on its surface equidistant from its center.
A cone is a three-dimensional geometric figure that has a flat surface or base and a curved surface
pointed towards the top.
A cylinder is a solid figure with two circular bases and a curved surface.
A pyramid is a polyhedron firmed by connecting a polygonal base and a point called the
apex. Each base edged and apex form a triangle called a lateral face.
A rectangular prism is a solid figure which has six faces that are rectangles.
A cube is a symmetrical three-dimensional shape, either solid or hollow, contained by six equal
squares.
TRY THESE
I. Directions: Choose the letter of the correct answer. Write your answers on a
sheet of paper.
1. What solid figure has six equal faces?
A. Cone
B. Cube
C. Cylinder
D. Rectangular Prism
3
All contents of this module are exclusive for the use of JILCS only. Reproduction in any form is not allowed.
5. What is the three-dimensional figure where all faces are rectangles?
A. Cone
B. Cube
C. Pyramid
D. Rectangular Prism
6. What three-dimensional figure will you make if you have six perfect square?
A. Cube
B. Cylinder
C. Pyramid
D. Rectangular Prism
II. Directions: Identify the solid figure represented by the following. Write your answers on a sheet of
paper.
1. Ball ____________________
2. Book ____________________
3. Dice ____________________
4. Funnel ____________________
5. Globe ____________________
6. Refrigerator ____________________
7. Traffic cones ____________________
8. Tent ____________________
9. Test tube ____________________
10. Tin can ____________________
What I Have
Learned
Directions: Fill in the blanks. Choose your answer inside the parenthesis and write it on a sheet of paper.
1. ________________ (Cone, Cylinder) has two circular faces but also no edges and vertices.
2. ________________ (Cube, Rectangular prism) contained six equal squares.
3. ________________ (Pyramid, Sphere) is a solid figures that has no faces, vertices and edges. It has also no flat
sides.
4. ________________ (Cone, Cube) has no faces but its face is in the shape of the circle.
5. ________________ (Pyramid, Rectangular Prism) can have any number of faces, but at least two of them must
be parallel.
4
All contents of this module are exclusive for the use of JILCS only. Reproduction in any form is not allowed.
References A. Books Lumbre, Angelina P., Ursua, Alvin C., Placer, Donnel P., Burgos, Jaime R., Sy, Reynaldo Jr. A., “21st Century
MATHletes” Textbook for Grade 5 pp. 236-240.
5
All contents of this module are exclusive for the use of JILCS only. Reproduction in any form is not allowed.