Symmetry Cyberhunt

 

        

 

Introduction:                

In this Cyberhunt, you will learn about symmetry and answer 10 questions.

 

Read each question carefully. Following each question is a cyberlink that will take you to a website. Somewhere in that website is the answer. Please write your answers in your Cyberhunt Journal.


To return to this page, click the Back button.

 

        

 

Questions:

1.     What does line of symmetry, symmetrical and asymmetrical mean? Would a line drawn across your waist be a line of symmetry?

 

http://walledlake.k12.mi.us/dublin/symmetry/sym13.html

 

2.     Answer the questions on this page.

 

http://www.abcteach.com/Math/sym1.htm

 

3.  The Taj Mahal has 2 lines of symmetry. One is vertical through the middle and the other is horizontal at the bottom. Look at these 2 pictures and see the lines of symmetry for yourself. Why was this building built? How many years did it take to complete? What animal was used to transport the material needed to build it?

 

http://www.adrianbruce.com/Symmetry/8.htm

 

4.     What does rotational symmetry mean?

 

          http://www.adrianbruce.com/Symmetry/10.htm

 

5.     Type your name in the blanks and see how your name is rotationally symmetrical.

 

     http://www.adrianbruce.com/Symmetry/14.htm

 

6.  Religious symbols often have symmetry. Name 2 religious symbols that have line symmetry.

          http://www.adrianbruce.com/Symmetry/religion/religon.html

 

              

 

PASS Objective:

Standard 4:  Geometry and Measurement—The student will apply geometric properties and relationships and use measurements within the metric and customary systems to solve problems in a variety of contexts.

1.      Identify and describe the basic properties of figures (e.g., two or three-dimensionality, symmetry, number of faces, types of angles).

 

 

* Back to Student Page *