LESSON 23: VIEWS OF OBJECTS

Self-assessment

Do you understand the work? Colour the faces that show what you can do.

WHOLE NUMBERS Requirements

I can add and subtract with whole numbers.

I can break down numbers as a method of addition and subtraction of whole numbers.

I can write an appropriate number sentence.

I can estimate whole numbers.

I can work with money, distance and time (estimation, rounding, addition and subtraction).

I can round numbers to the nearest 5, 10, 100 and 1 000.

I can double whole numbers.

I can halve whole numbers.

I can do inverse operations to test answers. Can I do it?

You studied views of objects in geography this year. Can you recognise and draw the different views of objects? Revise views of objects.

An object’s view is the direction from which you look at it.

We will work with these views: • Top view: Also called the plan view. What you see when you look at an object from directly above or from the TOP. • Side view: What an object looks like when you look at it from the SIDE. • Front view: What an object looks like when you look at it from the FRONT.

Your facilitator will show you a video that explains the different views.

Examples

The different views of a bottle of flavoured water.

Front view Side view Top view

The different views of a figurine.

Front view Side view Top view

The different views of a tub of clay.

Front view Side view Top view