Introduction to
Points, Lines,
Rays, and
Angles
Grade 3
Mathematics
INSPIRED BY
• Points, line segments, rays, lines,
and angles
• Real-life examples of points, line
segments, rays, lines, and angles
• Parallel and perpendicular lines
Lesson
Outline Tip: Use links to go to a different
page inside your presentation.
Links work best for pages like this
one!
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Without lifting your pen, how will
you connect all these dots using only
FOUR straight lines?
Connect the
Dots!
In 1914, Sam Loyd released this
puzzle in his book “Cyclopedia of
Puzzles.“
To solve this one, we have to draw
outside of the box!
In this lesson, we'll learn about
dots/points, lines, and more.
Connect the
Dots!
At the end of this lesson, we'll be able to:
Learning
Outcomes
Differentiate points,
lines, line segments,
and rays from each
other
Recognize points,
line segments, rays,
lines, and angles in
real-life examples
Compare parallel and
perpendicular lines
Point
Did you notice that
you always begin
with a point when
drawing or
writing?
A point is a single location in space.
It doesn't have any size, length, or
width. We show a point by drawing a
tiny dot.
From a point, we can draw a line
segment, a line, a ray, and an
angle.
Identify which
is which in
this example?
connects two points
and has a length,
but no width
Line Segment
What's the difference?
extends infinitely
in both directions,
has no bends, and
has no width
Line
starts at a point and
extends
continuously in one
direction
and has no defined
length or width
Ray
forms between two
rays or line
segments that
share a common
endpoint
Angle
Find the following in the figure:
• a point
• a line segment
• a ray
• a line
• an angle
Let's
investigate
and discover!
Now that you're familiar with a
point, a line segment, a ray, a
line, and an angle, let's explore
parallel lines and perpendicular
lines!
Great Job!
Two lines that never intersect while
moving in the same direction
Parallel Lines
Parallel and
Perpendicular Lines
Formed when a pair of lines
intersect at a right angle
Perpendicular Lines
Recap
a single
location in space
Point
connects two points
Line
Segment
extends infinitely
in both directions
Line
starts at a point and
extends
continuously in one
direction
forms between two
rays or line
segments that
share a common
endpoint
Ray Angle
Parallel Lines Perpendicular Lines
Two lines that never
intersect
Formed when a pair of
lines intersect at a right
angle
Teacher Tip: Double-click to customize this poll or quiz,
or go to the Elements Tab for more options!
Think fast!
Recall what you learned and
answer this question.
Exercise your creativity and draw
real-life examples showcasing a
point, line segment, ray, line, and
angle.
Homework
Mathspace. "9.01 Points, lines and rays | Grade 4 |
Common Core - 2022 Edition." Accessed 19 June,
2023, mathspace.co/textbooks/syllabuses/Syllabus-
1090/topics/Topic-21204/subtopics/Subtopic-
274659.
Reference
Mathspace. "9.02 Angles within a circle | Grade 4 |
Common Core - 2022 Edition." Accessed 19 June,
2023, mathspace.co/textbooks/syllabuses/Syllabus-
1090/topics/Topic-21204/subtopics/Subtopic-
274651.
Resource Page
Use these icons and illustrations in your Canva Presentation. Happy designing!
Don't forget to delete this page before presenting.
*Please delete this section
before downloading.
Try this
background
for online
class.
Press these keys
while on Present
mode!
for blur for confetti
for bubbles for quiet
for a drumroll for mic drop
for an unveil Any number from 0-9 for a
timer
C
M
Q
0 – 9
B
D
O
U

Introduction To Points, Lines, Rays, and Angles Presentation.pptx

  • 1.
    Introduction to Points, Lines, Rays,and Angles Grade 3 Mathematics INSPIRED BY
  • 2.
    • Points, linesegments, rays, lines, and angles • Real-life examples of points, line segments, rays, lines, and angles • Parallel and perpendicular lines Lesson Outline Tip: Use links to go to a different page inside your presentation. Links work best for pages like this one! How: Highlight text, click on the link symbol on the toolbar, and select the page in your presentation that you want to connect. KINDLY DELETE THIS NOTE AFTER EDITING THIS PAGE. Thank you!
  • 3.
    Without lifting yourpen, how will you connect all these dots using only FOUR straight lines? Connect the Dots!
  • 4.
    In 1914, SamLoyd released this puzzle in his book “Cyclopedia of Puzzles.“ To solve this one, we have to draw outside of the box! In this lesson, we'll learn about dots/points, lines, and more. Connect the Dots!
  • 5.
    At the endof this lesson, we'll be able to: Learning Outcomes Differentiate points, lines, line segments, and rays from each other Recognize points, line segments, rays, lines, and angles in real-life examples Compare parallel and perpendicular lines
  • 6.
    Point Did you noticethat you always begin with a point when drawing or writing? A point is a single location in space. It doesn't have any size, length, or width. We show a point by drawing a tiny dot.
  • 7.
    From a point,we can draw a line segment, a line, a ray, and an angle. Identify which is which in this example?
  • 8.
    connects two points andhas a length, but no width Line Segment What's the difference? extends infinitely in both directions, has no bends, and has no width Line starts at a point and extends continuously in one direction and has no defined length or width Ray forms between two rays or line segments that share a common endpoint Angle
  • 9.
    Find the followingin the figure: • a point • a line segment • a ray • a line • an angle Let's investigate and discover!
  • 10.
    Now that you'refamiliar with a point, a line segment, a ray, a line, and an angle, let's explore parallel lines and perpendicular lines! Great Job!
  • 11.
    Two lines thatnever intersect while moving in the same direction Parallel Lines Parallel and Perpendicular Lines Formed when a pair of lines intersect at a right angle Perpendicular Lines
  • 12.
    Recap a single location inspace Point connects two points Line Segment extends infinitely in both directions Line starts at a point and extends continuously in one direction forms between two rays or line segments that share a common endpoint Ray Angle Parallel Lines Perpendicular Lines Two lines that never intersect Formed when a pair of lines intersect at a right angle
  • 13.
    Teacher Tip: Double-clickto customize this poll or quiz, or go to the Elements Tab for more options! Think fast! Recall what you learned and answer this question.
  • 14.
    Exercise your creativityand draw real-life examples showcasing a point, line segment, ray, line, and angle. Homework
  • 15.
    Mathspace. "9.01 Points,lines and rays | Grade 4 | Common Core - 2022 Edition." Accessed 19 June, 2023, mathspace.co/textbooks/syllabuses/Syllabus- 1090/topics/Topic-21204/subtopics/Subtopic- 274659. Reference Mathspace. "9.02 Angles within a circle | Grade 4 | Common Core - 2022 Edition." Accessed 19 June, 2023, mathspace.co/textbooks/syllabuses/Syllabus- 1090/topics/Topic-21204/subtopics/Subtopic- 274651.
  • 16.
    Resource Page Use theseicons and illustrations in your Canva Presentation. Happy designing! Don't forget to delete this page before presenting.
  • 17.
    *Please delete thissection before downloading. Try this background for online class.
  • 18.
    Press these keys whileon Present mode! for blur for confetti for bubbles for quiet for a drumroll for mic drop for an unveil Any number from 0-9 for a timer C M Q 0 – 9 B D O U