Sheet on Parallel lines
Background As discussed in 300+ quality maths worksheets, today I am sharing a sheet I prepared as a practice sheet on Parallel lines.
Parallel means do not meet. We have parallel lines, as on your notebooks, the printed lines in a newspaper, railway tracks, healthy pair of eye balls move in parallel…motivate the students to see parallel lines in their environment; they see bars on a window, frames of the door and so on.
Then we have parallel planes. Floors in a multi storied building, opposite walls in a room, the roof and the floor. You may even trigger creativity by throwing a question for brainstorming - what would happen if the roof and floor are non parallel ?
Then we have thoughts, stories going in parallel. To illustrate our point we give parallel from life. A very popular misuse of the word parallel is saying parallaly whereas the correct usage is in parallel.
I always tried to see laterally and connect, relate, visualise the applications of mathematics in day to day life. Tried that the students see, use maths.
Let your creative thoughts go wild and with your students, children, you create some more examples of the concept of parallel lines, planes and share here in comments or mail it to drpnmoghe@gmail.com as suits you.
Dr Prakash Moghe
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That's very creative
ReplyDeleteThe journey has just begun today Sbehal
ReplyDeleteRelating mathematics with real life is extremely necessary Sir.
ReplyDeleteYes Shruti
Delete