Lesson 13
how much will fill it?
Unit 6
Functions and Volume
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13.1 Warm Up - Two Containers
Your teacher will show you some containers. The small container holds 200 beans. Estimate how many beans the large jar holds.
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Learning Targets
Success Criteria
Today I am identifying the parts of various shapes to determine the volume.
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13.2 What’s Your Estimate?
Your teacher will show you some containers.
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13.3 Do You Know These Figures?
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13.3 Do You Know These Figures? (Cont.)
Practice sketching some cylinders. Sketch a few different sizes, including short, tall, narrow, wide, and sideways. Label the radius r and height h on each cylinder.
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Are you ready for more?
A soccer ball is a polyhedron with 12 black pentagonal faces and 20 white hexagonal faces. How many edges in total are on this polyhedron?
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Lesson Summary
The volume of a three-dimensional figure, like a jar or a room, is the amount of space the shape encloses. We can measure volume by finding the number of equal-sized volume units that fill the figure without gaps or overlaps.
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13.4 Cool Down: Rectangle to Round
Here is a box of pasta and a cylindrical container. The two objects are the same height, and the cylinder is just wide enough for the box to fit inside with all 4 vertical edges of the box touching the inside of the cylinder. If the box of pasta fits 8 cups of rice, estimate how many cups of rice will fit inside the cylinder. Explain or show your reasoning.
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Reflections
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Practice Problems
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Lesson Video
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