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    Chapter 17 Area, Perimeter and Volume

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    rumi
    This document provides information about area, perimeter, and volume. It includes examples of calculating the area of different shapes by counting squares. It also discusses finding the perimeter of rectangles, triangles, and other figures. The document explains that a cube has 6 square faces and 12 edges. It contains examples of building solids out of unit cubes and finding their volumes. Real-life examples involving volume are also included.

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    Chapter 17 Area, Perimeter and Volume

    Uploaded by

    rumi
    187 views32 pages
    This document provides information about area, perimeter, and volume. It includes examples of calculating the area of different shapes by counting squares. It also discusses finding the perimeter of rectangles, triangles, and other figures. The document explains that a cube has 6 square faces and 12 edges. It contains examples of building solids out of unit cubes and finding their volumes. Real-life examples involving volume are also included.

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    This document provides information about area, perimeter, and volume. It includes examples of calculating the area of different shapes by counting squares. It also discusses finding the perimeter of rectangles, triangles, and other figures. The document explains that a cube has 6 square faces and 12 edges. It contains examples of building solids out of unit cubes and finding their volumes. Real-life examples involving volume are also included.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    187 views32 pages

    Chapter 17 Area, Perimeter and Volume

    Uploaded by

    rumi
    This document provides information about area, perimeter, and volume. It includes examples of calculating the area of different shapes by counting squares. It also discusses finding the perimeter of rectangles, triangles, and other figures. The document explains that a cube has 6 square faces and 12 edges. It contains examples of building solids out of unit cubes and finding their volumes. Real-life examples involving volume are also included.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    You are on page 1of 32

    CHAPTER 17 AREA, PERIMETER & VOLUME

    AREA, PERIMETER and


    VOLUME
    Chapter 17

    Math Year 3 _ Term 4


    MI Mumtaza Islamic School
    Count the number of square tiles in each figure.
    Figure A is made up of 9 square tiles.
    Figure B is made up of 8 square tiles.
    The area of figure A is The area of figure B is
    9 square tiles. 8 square tiles.
    What is the area of this rectangle?

    The area
    is 10
    square
    tiles.
    This figure is made up of squares
    and half-squares
     is 1 square unit.
     is ½ square unit.

     is equal to

     make 1 square unit.

    This figure is made up of 8 square


    units.
    Its area is 8 square units.
    What is the area of this figure?
    The figure is made up of
    ______ square units.
    6
    The area of the figure is
    ______ square units.
    6
    Find the area of each figure.

    12 13 11

    • Which figure has the smallest area? figure c


    • Which figure has the greatest area? figure b
    The perimeter of the square is the distance around it.

    The perimeter of the square is 16 units.


    14

    4+2+2+1+2+3= 14
    Find the perimeter of this figure.
    The figure is made up of
    squares.
    Each side of the square is 1
    cm long.
    The perimeter of this figure
    is _____ cm.12
    Perimeter of square is = 7 + 7 + 7 + 7
    = _____ cm 28
    Perimeter of rectangle is = 5 + 2 + 5 + 2
    = _____ cm
    14
    Perimeter of the triangle is = 17 + 11 + 15
    = ____ cm.43
    Perimeter = 6 + 8 + 9 + 4 + 15 + 12
    = ____ cm.
    54
    length
    A cubehas square faces.
    The number of is ____
    6
    Since each face is a square, all the
    edges are equal.

    The number of edges is ____ 12


    We can build solids using unit
    cubes.

    Each these solids is made up


    of _____4unit cubes.
    • Real-life design based on
    cubes.

    • How many unit cubes to


    build the bookshelf?

    • The bookshelf is made


    6 unit cubes.
    up of _____
    Understanding and Measuring Volume
    The watermelon takes up more
    space tan the orange in the
    refrigerator.
    This is because the watermelon
    has a greater volume than the
    orange.
    The volume of solid is the
    amount of space it occupies.
    Which object has a greater volume?

    Softball
    Rugby ball

    The ___________
    Rugby ball has a greater volume.
    Carton box
    Gift box

    The Carton box


    __________ has a greater volume.
    What is the volume of each solid?

    18 cubic units.
    volume = ______
    What is the volume of each solid?

    10
    volume = ______ cubic units.

    12
    volume = ______ cubic units.

    9
    volume = ______ cubic units.
    Area = _______ ?

    Perimeter = _______ ?
    Say
    Alhamdulillah

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