Geo.5 Solid Geometry

Lesson 1

• I can draw the two-dimensional shape that creates a particular three-dimensional solid when rotated using a given axis.
• I can identify the three-dimensional solid created by rotating a two-dimensional figure using a linear axis.

Lesson 2

• I can identify the three-dimensional shape that generates a set of cross sections.
• I can visualize and draw multiple cross sections of a three-dimensional figure.

Lesson 3

• I know that a pyramid’s cross sections are dilations of its base with scale factors ranging from 0 to 1.

Lesson 4

• I know that when figures are dilated by a scale factor of $k$, their areas are multiplied by $k^2$.

Lesson 5

• I can use square root graphs and do calculations to interpret the relationships between scale factors and areas.

Lesson 6

• I know that when a solid is dilated by a scale factor of $k$, its surface area is multiplied by $k^2$ and its volume is multiplied by $k^3$.

Lesson 7

• I can create and describe graphs that show relationships between volumes and scale factors.
• I can work backwards from a volume or surface area scaling to find a scale factor.

Lesson 8

• I can calculate scale factors for lengths, surface areas, and volumes if I’m given any 1 of the 3 factors.

Lesson 9

• I can calculate volumes of solids that are composed of cylinders.
• I can explain how finding the volume of a prism relates to finding the volume of a cylinder.

Lesson 10

• I know that if two solids have equal-area cross sections at all heights, they have the same volumes.

Lesson 11

• I can calculate volumes of right and oblique prisms and cylinders and figures composed of prisms and cylinders.

Lesson 12

• I can explain the relationships between pyramids, cones, prisms, and cylinders.

Lesson 13

• I can explain why the volume formula for pyramids and cones is $V=\frac13Bh$.

Lesson 14

• I can calculate volumes of pyramids and cones.
• I can work backward from a given volume to find possible dimensions of a pyramid or cone.

Lesson 15

• I can use the Pythagorean Theorem and trigonometry to help calculate volumes of prisms, cylinders, cones, and pyramids, including solids of rotation.

Lesson 16

• I can use surface area and volume relationships to solve problems.

Lesson 17

• I can solve problems involving density and volume.
• I know that the density of an object is the ratio between its mass and its volume.

Lesson 18

• I can use cube root and square root graphs to solve geometric problems.