Lesson Plan #001. Class: Geometry Date: Wednesday September 9 th, 2015

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1 Lesson Plan #001 1 Class: Geometry Date: Wednesday September 9 th, 2015 Topic: Points, lines, and planes Aim: What are points, lines and planes? Objectives: 1) Students will be able to describe what is a point, a line, and a plane HW# 1: Answer the questions on the attached sheet on page 4. Do Now: Test your skills on the following problems: 1) x 9 9 x is an example of which property? A) associative property of addition B) additive identity C) commutative property of addition D) additive inverse 2) 2( x 3) 2x 6 is an example of which property? A) associative property of multiplication B) distributive property C) commutative property of multiplication D) multiplicative inverse property 3) x ( y 3) ( x 3) y is an example of which property? A) associative property of addition B) distributive property C) additive identity D) commutative property of addition 4) ( 5y) (1) 5y is an example of which property? A) multiplicative identity property B) multiplicative inverse property C) commutative property of multiplication D) associative property of multiplication 5) ( xy) z x( yz) is an example of which property? A) commutative property of multiplication B) associative property of multiplication C) distributive property D) multiplicative inverse property 6) ( x 5)(7 x) ( x 5) 7 ( x 5) x is an example of which property? A) associative property of addition B) commutative property of multiplication C) associative property of multiplication D) distributive property 7) ( y 2) ( y 2) 0 is an example of which property? A) multiplicative identity property B) additive identity property C) multiplicative inverse property D) additive inverse property 1 2x 8) 2x 1is an example of which property? A) multiplicative identity property B) multiplicative inverse property C) commutative property of multiplication D) associative property of multiplication 9) Determine which equation illustrates the commutative property. A) a a a ( b c) ( a C) a b b a D) a( b c) ab ac 0 B) b) c PROCEDURE: Write the Aim and Do Now Get students working! Take attendance Go over the Do Now

2 2 A point represents a location, often denoted with a dot, although it has no length, width or thickness. Usually represented with a capital letter, for example point P or P A line is an infinite set of points that extend endlessly in opposite directions. The line has no thickness. Its length is infinite. A line is named by listing two points that are on the line. For example, consider the line shown with the indicated points. How can this line be named? A B C A line is also sometimes named using a lower case letter A plane is a set of points that forms a complete flat surface and extends in all directions indefinitely. It has no thickness. Although it has no edges, we usually denote it with a 4-sided figure often labeled with a capital letter or 3 letters on the plane representing points on the plane not on the same line. Online: Sample Test Question: Although we have described a point, line, and a plane, they are considered to be undefined terms. These undefined terms are then used in the definition of other terms. A definition is a statement of precise meaning of a term. We must define a word or term in words that have been defined or accepted as undefined terms such as a point, line, or plane. Definition: A collinear set of points is a set of points all of which lie on the same straight line. Online Activity: Definition: A non-collinear set of points is a set of 3 or more points that do not all lie on the same straight line. Definition: A coplanar set of points is a set of points all of which lie on the same plane. Online Activity: Question: If you had a deck of playing cards in one stack on a table, what could you do to the stack of cards so that all the cards are coplanar?

3 Sample Test Question: 3 Sample Test Question: Choose the correct statement/statements. 1. Points F, A, L, I, C, G, E, O, and B are coplanar. 2. Points G, E, F, and A are coplanar. 3. O, A, and B are coplanar. 4. Points F, A, L, I, C are coplanar. Choices: A. 1 and 2 only B. 3 and 4 only C. 4 only D. 1 only Question: Which of today s terms describes the intersection of two planes? True or False? On Your Own:

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