LewisLovesLearning

This is a quadrilateral family tree activity. It requires students to cut and paste definitions and shape names in the correct place on the tree. Terms/Definitions include: Polygon, Quadrilateral, Parallelogram, Rhombus, Square, Kite, and Trapezoid. My students prefer this activity over a regular worksheet and it really helps them see how quadrilaterals are related. I also have my students glue their finished family tree into their math journal for quick reference. I love when assignments can h

Integrate math, social studies, and art with United States Symbols Symmetry Drawings. Students will practice symmetry and spatial reasoning while exploring iconic American symbols—making this a meaningful cross-curricular activity. This resource includes two versions of each design (with and without gridlines) so you can easily differentiate based on student needs and confidence levels. What’s Included: Bald Eagle United States Capitol Statue of Liberty Lincoln Memorial White House L

This bundle includes several different resources. Pages 1-3 cover basic geometric concepts -Page 1 Printable containing, definitions, visual examples, and written examples. -Page 2 Journal sized printable of page 1. -Page 3 Worksheet covering basic geometric concepts -The following terms are covered: Point Plane Line Segment Ray Parallel lines Intersecting lines Perpendicular lines Pages 4-6 cover polygons -Page 4 Journal sized printable of polygons (also

This 2 page resource includes a journal sized printable that provides definitions and examples of polygons, as well as non polygons. It also includes a polygon worksheet that requires students to classify polygons and tell if they are regular or irregular.

This product explains how to find the surface area of a rectangular prism. It connects this challenging concept to a real world task, such as wrapping a present, explains that you must find the area of all of the faces and then add them together, and provides an acronym for students to remember ALL six faces when they are working. I have my students glue this product in their math journals after we complete it together. I hope this helps your students as well!

This resource includes a journal sized printable of how to classify angles and a worksheet that requires students to use a protractor to measure the degree of angles, as well as classify them.