This document provides a lesson plan to help students learn to estimate, compare, and classify different types of angles (acute, right, obtuse, and reflex) using geometric vocabulary. The lesson involves students finding and estimating angles created by tape on their desks in pairs. It also includes showing flashcards to identify angles and an exit ticket activity involving classifying angles in the body or with an online math task.
This document provides a lesson plan to help students learn to estimate, compare, and classify different types of angles (acute, right, obtuse, and reflex) using geometric vocabulary. The lesson involves students finding and estimating angles created by tape on their desks in pairs. It also includes showing flashcards to identify angles and an exit ticket activity involving classifying angles in the body or with an online math task.
This document provides a lesson plan to help students learn to estimate, compare, and classify different types of angles (acute, right, obtuse, and reflex) using geometric vocabulary. The lesson involves students finding and estimating angles created by tape on their desks in pairs. It also includes showing flashcards to identify angles and an exit ticket activity involving classifying angles in the body or with an online math task.
using geometric vocabulary including acute, right, obtuse and reflex. HOOK Show flashcards and ask the learners to identify the angles. Examples of reflex angles Engagement ● Before the lesson, ask the learners to place several pieces of tape on their desks, so that they cross at various points, to create a number of different angles. ● Challenge learners to find at least one acute angle, one right angle, one obtuse angle and one reflex angle in the diagram formed on their desks. Ask learners to work in pairs to estimate the size of each of the angles. Ask learners to explain to another pair how they know their estimate is reasonable and what they could do to be sure. ● Ask learners: How can you be sure about naming an angle that is very close to being a right angle or very close to 180º? Plenary/ Exit ticket ● NRICH task: Olympic Turns (https://nrich.maths.org/8191 ) which requires learners to estimate and classify angles. ● Lerners can create angle using their body parts.