CMP3_G6_CVS_ACE3



CAS 3.1 Homework

For Exercises 1–7, find the area and perimeter of each parallelogram.

Explain how you found your answers for parallelograms 2, 6, and 7.

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8. On the grid is a family of parallelograms.

a. Find the base, height, and area of each of the parallelograms.

b. What patterns do you see?

c. Why do you think these parallelograms belong to a family of

parallelograms?

9. a. The base of a parallelogram is [pic] centimeters and its height is

[pic] centimeters. What is the area of the parallelogram?

b. The base of a rectangle is [pic] centimeters and its height is

[pic] centimeters. What is the area of the rectangle?

c. Do the parallelogram in part (a) and the rectangle in part (b) have

the same perimeter? Explain.

For Exercises 10–13, find the area and perimeter of each figure.

10. 11.

12. 13.

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For Exercises 14–19, make the measurements (in centimeters) that

you need to find the area and perimeter of each shape. Write your

measurements on a sketch of each figure. Then, find the area and

perimeter of each shape.

14. 15.

16. 17.

18. 19.

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20. Denzel decides the shape of Tennessee is approximately that of a

parallelogram, as shown below.

a. Use the distances on the map to estimate the area of Tennessee.

b. Suppose the actual area of Tennessee is 42,144 square miles. How

does your estimate compare to the actual area? Explain.

21. Explain why these three parallelograms have the same area.

For Exercises 22–27, follow the steps below.

a. Sketch the described parallelogram.

b. Label its base and height.

c. Explain whether or not you can draw more than one

parallelogram that will meet the given conditions.

22. The base is 8 centimeters and the perimeter is 28 centimeters.

23. The base is 4.5 centimeters and the area is 27 square centimeters.

24. The parallelogram is nonrectangular with a base of 10 centimeters

and a height of 8 centimeters.

25. The base is 6 centimeters and the area is 30 square centimeters.

26. The area is 24 square centimeters.

27. The perimeter is 24 centimeters.

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28. a. An equilateral triangle can be divided into equal-size triangles

using line segments parallel to the opposite sides. Each segment

connects two midpoints. How many parallelograms can you find

in the figure?

b. Are the parallelograms you found the same size?

c. Suppose the area of the large triangle is 16 square units. What is

the area of one of the parallelograms?

29. The Akland Middle School plans to construct a flowerbed in

front of the Administration Building. The plan involves one main

parallelogram surrounded by four small parallelograms, as shown.

a. Find the area of one of the small parallelograms.

b. Find the area of the main parallelogram.

30. Mr. Lee wants to install ceiling tiles in his recreation room. The room

measures 24 feet by 18 feet. Each ceiling tile is 2 feet by 3 feet. How

many ceiling tiles will he need?

31. The Lopez family bought a plot of land in the shape of a parallelogram.

It is 100 feet wide (across the front) and 200 feet deep (the height). Their

house covers 2,250 square feet of land. How much land is left for grass?

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32. The Luis Park District set aside a rectangular section of land to make

a park. After talking with students, the park district decided to make

an area for skateboarding, an area with playground equipment, and

an area with a basketball court, as shown.

a. The skateboarding area takes up [pic] of the length and [pic] of the

width of the park. What fraction of the area of the park does the

skateboarding area occupy?

b. The basketball court is 35 feet by 60 feet. Use this information and

what you know about the skateboarding area to find the area and

the perimeter of the playground area.

33. Quilters use shapes such as triangles, squares, rectangles,

and parallelograms when designing quilts. This is a pattern

of a 10 inch-by-10 inch quilt square on inch grid paper.

a. Each parallelogram in the quilt is made from how many

square inches of fabric?

b. How many square inches of fabric are needed to

make the five squares in the quilt square?

c. The squares and the parallelograms will be sewn

onto gray fabric. How many square inches of the

gray fabric will be visible?

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34. The coordinate grid at the right shows

four polygons.

a. Give the coordinates of all vertices of

each polygon.

b. Use the coordinates to find the lengths

of as many sides (horizontal and

vertical) as you can.

c. Describe as precisely as possible each

type of triangle or quadrilateral shown.

35. The coordinate grid at the right shows

four polygons.

a. Give the coordinates of all vertices of

each polygon.

b. Use the coordinates to find the lengths

of as many sides as you can.

c. Describe as precisely as possible each

type of triangle or quadrilateral shown.

36. Don made a puzzle. He listed points that

would make a polygon on a grid, but

he left out some coordinates. Find the

missing coordinates.

a. A square with vertices A(x, 2), B(5, 6), C(1, 6), and D(m, n).

b. A right triangle with a right angle at P(1, 3) and vertices Q(1, 7)

and R(5, y).

c. A rectangle with vertices E(3, 9), F(7, 9), G(7, 4), and H(x, y).

d. A parallelogram with vertices J(3, 2), K(5, 1), L(5, 11), and M(x, y).

37. Use the polygons from Exercise 36.

a. Find the lengths of the horizontal and vertical sides of

each polygon.

b. Find the area of each polygon.

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38. a. Find the area of each figure.

b. Design another figure that has twice the area of the

following figure.

Connections

39. Multiple Choice Which set of numbers is ordered from greatest

to least?

A. 0.215, 0.23, 2.3, [pic] B. [pic], 0.215, 0.23, 2.3

C. [pic], 0.23, 0.215, 2.3 D. 2.3, [pic], 0.23, 0.215

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40. Multiple Choice Two quadrilaterals are congruent. Which

statement is correct?

F. They have the same area but different perimeters.

G. They have the same perimeters but different areas.

H. They have different perimeters and different areas.

J. They have the same area and the same perimeter.

41. Rectangles made from Polystrips can easily tilt out of shape

into parallelograms.

a. Suppose a rectangle made of Polystrips tilts out of shape with

the sides staying the same length. How will the angles, area, and

perimeter of the new figure compare to the original?

b. What relationships among the sides and angles of rectangles are

also true of parallelograms?

42. Give two examples of a pair of congruent quadrilaterals that you have

seen in real life.

43. Rapid City is having its annual citywide

celebration. The city wants to rent a

bumper-car ride. The pieces used to make

the floor are 4 foot-by-5 foot rectangles.

The ride covers a rectangular space that is

40 feet by 120 feet.

a. How many rectangular floor pieces

are needed?

b. How much would it cost Rapid City

to rent the floor and the bumper cars?

(You will need to decide how many bumper

cars are appropriate.)

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Extensions

44. You saw earlier that for some parallelograms and triangles, the height

may be outside the figure being measured.

a. Sketch an example of a parallelogram with the height outside the

parallelogram. Explain why the area of the parallelogram can still

be calculated by multiplying the base times the height.

b. Sketch an example of a triangle with the height outside the

triangle. Explain why the area of the triangle can still be calculated

by multiplying [pic] times the base times the height.

45. Vlasy and Anastasia are trying to think of ways to find the area of the

parallelogram below.

Vlasy’s Method Anastasia’s Method

a. Are Vlasy’s and Anastasia’s methods correct? Explain why they are

correct or not correct.

b. Compare these strategies to those you developed in class to find

the area of a parallelogram.

c. Will these methods work for any parallelogram? Explain.

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46. A trapezoid is a quadrilateral with exactly one pair of parallel sides.

Use these six trapezoids. Make a table to summarize what you find in

parts (a) and (c).

a. Find the area of each trapezoid.

b. Describe how you can find the area without counting each

individual square. Write a formula if possible.

c. Find the perimeter of each trapezoid.

d. Summarize your method for part (c) with a rule or a description.

47. Find the area and perimeter of the figure.

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48. Auntie Judi promised to make a patchwork quilt for Amy. Amy

wanted a snowflake quilt made from the block pattern below. Auntie

Judi told Amy that she needed twelve patchwork blocks of this design

and asked her to buy enough fabric to make it. Each block is square,

20 centimeters by 20 centimeters.

a. How much yellow fabric does Amy need for one patchwork block?

b. How much green fabric does she need for one patchwork block?

c. What is the area of the entire snowflake quilt?

d. In the whole quilt, what is the total area of the yellow fabric? The

total area of green fabric?

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Covering and Surrounding Investigation 3

Covering and Surrounding Investigation 3

Covering and Surrounding Investigation 3

Covering and Surrounding Investigation 3

Covering and Surrounding Investigation 3

Covering and Surrounding Investigation 3

Covering and Surrounding Investigation 3

Covering and Surrounding Investigation 3

Covering and Surrounding Investigation 3

Covering and Surrounding Investigation 3

Covering and Surrounding Investigation 3

Covering and Surrounding Investigation 3

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