K.MATH.6.C
Identify two-dimensional components of three-dimensional objects.
Kindergarten · Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills (TEKS) · TEKS 2012
Standard Unwrapping
AI-generated as a starting point — sign in to edit.Vocabulary
two-dimensional componentsthree-dimensional objects
Skills
- identify (two-dimensional components of three-dimensional objects) #dok1
- recognize (when a shape is a component of a solid object) #dok2
- describe (which two-dimensional shapes make up a three-dimensional object) #dok2
Learning Targets
- I can identify the flat sides (faces) of three-dimensional objects as two-dimensional shapes. #dok1
- I can point out and name two-dimensional shapes on a three-dimensional object. #dok1
- I can recognize when a flat shape is part of a solid object. #dok2
- I can describe which basic shapes are found on common solids. #dok2
Big Ideas
- Three-dimensional objects are made up of flat, two-dimensional shapes called faces.
- Learning to spot two-dimensional shapes on three-dimensional objects helps us understand the relationship between flat and solid shapes.
Essential Questions
- How can we tell what shapes make up the flat sides of a solid object?
- Where do we see flat shapes on things we use every day?
- Why is it important to know what shapes are on three-dimensional objects?
- What two-dimensional shapes can you find when you look at a cube or a cylinder?