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Quadrilateral overview | Perimeter, area, and volume | Geometry | Khan Academy
By Khan Academy
Quad means four and lateral means line. A quadrilateral is literally a shape with four sides (lines) and four angles. Let's learn the difference between concave and convex quadrilaterals as well as trapezoids, parallelograms, and rhombi.
Quadrilateral properties | Perimeter, area, and volume | Geometry | Khan Academy
By Khan Academy
How about this: we are given a 4-sided shape and asked to determine whether its properties qualify it to be called a quadrilateral (or category of quadrilaterals). Check it out.
How to Find the Area of a Triangle
By eHow
In this video learn how the area of a triangle can be determined by multiplying half of the base by the height as a triangle is essentially half of a quadrilateral shape. Calculate the area of a triangle with instructions from a college-level math teacher in this free video on geometry. Narrator draws examples on a whiteboard with marker.
Perimeter Word Problems | MathHelp.com
By MathHelp.com
This lesson covers the area of a trapezoid. Students learn that a trapezoid is a quadrilateral with one pair of parallel sides, and the formula for the area of a trapezoid is 1/2 times (base 1 + base 2) times height. For example, the area of a trapezoid that has bases of 10 centimeters and 12 centimeters and a height of 8 centimeters is 1/2 times (10 + 12) times 8, which simplifies to 1/2 times 22 times 8, or 11 times 8, which is 88 square centimeters.
Area of a Trapezoid | MathHelp.com
By MathHelp.com
This lesson covers the definition of a circle and the radius of a circle. Students learn the definitions of a circle, a radius, a chord, a diameter, a secant, a tangent, congruent circles, concentric circles, an inscribed circle, and a circumscribed circle. Students are then asked to identify or draw these figures in given problems.
Quadrilaterals, polygons and transformations
By MathPlanetVideos
Find the measures of angles of these figures
Proof: Diagonals of a parallelogram bisect each other | Quadrilaterals | Geometry | Khan Academy
By Khan Academy
This video shows us how we can show that the diagonals of a parallogram bisect each other, and that any quadrilateral whose diagonals bisect each other MUST be a parallelogram.
number of triangles from polygons
By Elites Grid Academy
A brief video detailing the the number of triangles from polygon
10.7 Inscribed and Circumscribed Polygons (Lesson)
By AutenMath
This video offers a lesson on polygons inscribed in and circumscribed about a circle.
12: Duality for polygons and the Fundamental Theorem of Algebra
By UNSWelearning
This is a video lecture course on Algebraic Topology by Prof. N J Wildberger of the School of Mathematics and Statistics, The University Of New South Wales, Australia. It features a visual approach to the subject that stresses the importance of familiarity with specific examples. It also introduces rational curvature, a simple but important innovation.......
10.7 Inscribed and Circumscribed Polygons (Practice)
By AutenMath
10.7 Inscribed and Circumscribed Polygons (Practice)
Types of Polygons - MathHelp.com - Geometry Help
By yourteachermathhelp
Students learn the definition of a polygon as well as the definitions of concave and convex polygons. Students also learn the following polygon classifications: triangle (3 sides) quadrilateral (4 sides) pentagon (5 sides) hexagon (6 sides) heptagon (7 sides) octagon (8 sides) nonagon (9 sides) decagon (10 sides) dodecagon (12 sides).
3rd Grade Math Rap
By McCarthy Math Academy
With a little help from the group, Mindless Behavior, I have created a math video with lyrics to help my students to understand and apply core math skills for third grade. People of all ages can jam out to this one. Enjoy!
I've got a case of the operation blues.
Because I don't know which one I should use.
Look at the word problem for the clues.
The key words tell you how to choose.
Each means you multiply or you must divide.
Tryna find the total? Then you multiply
Total's in the problem? Then you must divide.
Not quick to solve it, draw it, get it right.
Addition's easy for me and you
Sum, In all, together, and total too.
When do you subtract? How many more?
Fewer? Left? Less? Difference in a score?
Place value's next. Disco on the " dess "
Ones, tens, hundreds, to the left
Thousands, Ten thousands, hundred...thousand
Say the name of the place, yeah.
The value's the amount of the place
For example, 2,060.
The value of the 2 is 2-0-0-0,
The value of the 6 is 6-0.
When you round, find and underline the place
Spotlight to the right, decide the digit's fate
5 or more, add 1 to the rounding place
4 or less, do nothing but walk away, (estimate)
A pen, penny is one, one cent
A Nic-kel is five, a dime is ten cents
25 for a quarter, George Washington
100 cents makes a dollar, there he goes again.
For pictographs, you gotta check out the key
One smiley face might really equal three
For bar graphs, pay attention to the scale
Think it's counting by ones, huh, you'll fail
Fractions are easy, just draw your best.
Here they go from least to greatest
1/12, 1/6, ¼, 1/3,
½, 2/3, ¾, Fraction nerd!
You see that number on top,
That's called the numerator
It describes the amount
That is being considered
And if you jump down from the fraction bar
Denominator
It's the total number of equal parts.
Let me give you an example:
Leslie Moin has some coins
A total of 9
2 happen to be pennies
While 7 are dimes.
What's the fraction of dimes?
How many coins? 9
How many dimes? 7
Say the fraction -- seven ninths
Length times width is Area
Distance around is Perimeter
Break down the GEOMETRY
3 sides makes triangle
4 sides = quadrilateral
5 pentagon, 6 hexagon
8 octagon, 10 decagon
Lines that never cross - PARALLEL
Lines that meet or cross - INTERSECTING
Lines that form right angles -- PERPENDICULAR
Same shape, same size -- CONGRUENT
Line that cuts in half - SYMMETRY
Up and Down - VERTICAL
Left to Right -- HORIZONTAL
An angle less than right - ACUTE
An angle opened wide - OBTUSE
Ninety degrees square corner - RIGHT ANGLE
Back to triangles
3 sides the same = equilateral
2 sides the same = isosceles
no sides the same = Hey, that's a scalene right!
So, that's it.
That's our math song.
Before we leave,
Remember to read
Your math problems three times before you answer.
That way you know what the problem
Is asking you to do.
Don't be lazy, be brilliant.
Piece! Like a fraction.