Grade 6 geometry moves the shape onto a grid and through a turn. Spatial Sense expectation E1.4 asks students to analyse designs, describe transformations, and plot points in all four quadrants. The printable preview mixes that new work with shapes students already name. They count a pentagon's sides and a square's mirror lines, then find the unmarked angle on a straight line. One item asks for the coordinates of a marked point. Another asks for the name of a shape turned about a point, which is the rotation in the expectation. A pictured rectangle has a perimeter, an isosceles triangle has to be named from its equal sides, and a rectangular prism's edges are counted. Halves and number lines are not this page; the fraction worksheet owns those.
Ontario curriculum: Mathematics (2020) · Spatial Sense E1.4 — create and analyse designs and describe transformations; plot points in all four quadrants
Does the Grade 6 geometry sheet include coordinates?
Yes. One question asks for the coordinates of a marked point. Ontario E1.4 includes plotting points in all four quadrants, along with transformations.
What transformation is on the preview?
A turn about a point. Students name that transformation. A separate item measures the unknown angle on a straight line.
Are 3D figures included?
The full sheet asks how many edges a rectangular prism has. Earlier items stay with a pentagon, a square's symmetry, and a triangle with two equal sides.
