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Figures
Mr. Roby James F. Daza
MATH 6 QUARTER 3 WEEK
1
Competency:
Visualizes and describes the
different solid figures: cube,
prism, pyramid, cylinder,
cone, and sphere using
various concrete and pictorial
models (M6GE-IIIa-28)
Identifies
the faces of a solid
figure (M6GE-III-30)
Differentiatesplane figures
from solid figures (M6GE-IIIa-
28)
Looking Back
rectangle triangle
square parallelogram
trapezoid
Choices:
Triangle Parallelogram Trapezoid
Square Rectangle
Plane Figures (2D)
• These shapes are flat
and can only be
drawn on paper.
1. Face/s
• Part of a 3D shape
that is flat.
• Example: A cube
has 6 faces.
Parts of Solid Figures
2. Base
• The bottom
face of a 3D
object.
Base
Parts of Solid Figures
3. Edge/s
• The line where two
faces meet on a 3D
object.
Base
• A 3D shape that
has:
– 6 rectangular
Face faces
• 2 of those
faces are
Square Prism equal
– 12 edges
– 8 vertices
Pyramid
• Definition: Base that is a polygon and
lateral faces that are triangles
• Pyramids are also named by their bases
Lateral
face
Base
Square Pyramid
Cylinder
• A three-dimensional
shape with one
curved surface and 2
equal circles on its
ends. Base
• A Cylinder has 2
faces, 1 surface, 0 Lateral
edges and Surface
0 vertices.
Cone • A three-
dimensional
shape made
up of:
– a circular
base
Vertex – a curved
surface that
comes to a
point at the
top (vertex).
• A Cone has 0
Base
edges
• and 1 vertex.
Sphere
• A perfectly round
three-dimensional
shape, like a ball. It
has only one curved
surface.
• A sphere has
– 0 faces
– 0 edges
– 0 vertices
Nets
• Netsare patterns used to form a
space figure
Nets
Differentiate Solid from Plane Figure by
organizing the statement below:
1.Three-dimensional figure
2.Two-dimensional figure
3.Can be constructed in a drawing space
4.Cannot be constructed
5.Has length, width and height
Triangula 6 9 5
r Prism
cone 1 0 1
cylinder
0 0 2
Square
pyramid 5 8 5
Hexagonal
Prism 12 18 8