top of page

Three Dimensional Space

OUTCOMES
A student:
› describes mathematical situations using everyday language, actions, materials and informal recordings MAe-1WM
› uses objects, actions, technology and/or trial and error to explore mathematical problems
MAe-2WM
› manipulates, sorts and describes representations of two-dimensional shapes, including circles, triangles, squares and rectangles, using everyday language MAe-15MG

 

ES1 Maths Links

Sort, describe and name familiar two-dimensional shapes in the environment (ACMMG009)

• identify, represent and name circles, triangles, squares and rectangles presented in different orientations

Shape shoot

 

   *  identify circles, triangles, squares and rectangles in pictures and the environment, including in Aboriginal art (Problem Solving)

 

Matching Shapes


 

Shapesville


 

I Spy Shapes


 

Purpy’s Shapes

 

   *  ask and respond to questions that help identify a particular shape (Communicating, Problem Solving)


 

Virtual attribute blocks


 

Find the hidden shape


 

Sort Triangles


 

Sort Rectangles


 

Shape Memory Game

 

• sort two-dimensional shapes according to features such as size and shape


   *  recognise and explain how a group of two-dimensional shapes has been sorted (Communicating, Reasoning)


 

Virtual attribute blocks

 


• manipulate circles, triangles, squares and rectangles, and describe their features using everyday language, eg 'A square has four sides'


   *  turn two-dimensional shapes to fit into or match a given space (Problem Solving)


 

Virtual goose – recognise turned shapes


Robo Packer


 

Virtual attribute blocks

 

• make representations of two-dimensional shapes using a variety of materials, including paint, paper, body movements and computer drawing tools


   *  make pictures and designs using a selection of shapes, eg make a house from a square and a triangle (Communicating)


 

What can you make with these circles


 

Make a house with the rectangles


 

Virtual attribute blocks


 

Identify the shapes to ‘paint’ the picture

 

• draw a two-dimensional shape by tracing around one face of a three-dimensional object


 

http://www.ngfl-cymru.org.uk/vtc/castle_shapes/eng/Introduction/StarterActivityPart2.htm

 

• identify and draw straight and curved lines


 

ABCya Paint

 

• compare and describe closed shapes and open lines


 

ABCya Paint

 

 

• draw closed two-dimensional shapes without tracing

   *  recognise and explain the importance of closing the shape when drawing a shape (Communicating, Reasoning)


 ABCya Paint

 

© 2013 Jenny Cottle All rights reserved.

 

 

 

 

 

 

bottom of page