Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
Quadrilaterals
Chapter 8 consists of six sections. The first section describes the concepts of
rectangle and its properties followed by discovering the formula of the perimeter
and the area of a rectangle.
In the next five sections, 8.2 – 8.6 we discuss other examples of quadrilateral
such as square, parallelogram, rhombus, kite, and trapezoid. The discussions
include what they are and how to find the formula of their perimeters and areas.
This chapter is closed by presenting how to solve a problem solving. There
are some strategies to solve problems. For two examples in this chapter, we use the
strategies of writing an equation and drawing a figure.
Quadrilaterals
Types Atributes
of Quadrilaterals
Rectangle Rhombus
Square
Learning Objectives:
• To define a rectangle.
• To discover the formula
of the perimeter and
area of a rectangle.
Key Terms:
• area
• perimeter You learned a rectangle and its properties when
• rectangle
you were at the elementary school. To recall them,
discuss the following tasks with your classmate(s).
WORK IN GROUPS
D
D C
C
Mini - Lab O
O
BB
AA
B
B A
A
D C
O
A B
5. Use a ruler to measure the lengths of the sides and
diagonals of the rectangle ABCD!
AB =....... cm AD =....... cm
AC =....... cm DC =....... cm
BC =....... cm BD =....... cm
OA =....... cm OB =....... cm
OC =....... cm OD =....... cm
6. What is the relation between the lengths of AB and
DC, AD and BC , AC and BD and ?
7. What is the relation among the lengths of OA, OB,
OC, and OD?
8. Use the protractor to measure the following angles.
∠DAB =.......0 ∠ABC =.......0
∠BCD =.......0 ∠CDA =.......0
9. What is the relation among ∠DAB, ∠ABC, ∠BCD, and
∠CDA?
B A
10.Cut all corners of rectangle ABCD and then fit together
side by side. Do the four angles form a whole turned
C D angle or 3600?
11.Based on the activity, what can you conclude? Explain.
Problem 2
The figure given is rectangle PQRS.
a. Name two pairs of equal sides.
S R
4 cm b. What are the lengths of PS and PQ?
2 cm c. Name two diagonal lines.
d. Name two parallel sides.
P Q e. Name all right angles.
Problem 6 D C
l
w
A B
U
6 cm
K L
2. RSTU is a rectangle.
What are the lengths
5 cm
of RU, UT and RT. R T
3 cm 4 cm
H G 3. EFGH is a rectangle.
S
Find:
a. pairs of parallel
O lines to EF and EH
60° b. The measures of ∠FOG and ∠HOG
c. The lengths of OE and OF
E F d. The pairs of equals ∠EOF and ∠EOH
X
4. UVWX is a rectangle.
5
a. Find the value of x and y.
U 10
b. What are the length of OX,
O
OU,OV and OW.
c. What are the length of VX 3x+7 W
and WU.
2y−5
V
6. ABCD is a rectangle. D C
K L 5 cm
a. Name two pairs of equal and
parallel lines.
8 cm
b. What are the lengths of BC
and AB?
A B
7. Name at least 5 objects around you that
have a rectangular surface.
P
E F
U V Q
Because all sides of a 6. What are the measures of ∠OAB, ∠OBC, ∠OCD,
rectangle are equal, then and ∠ODA?
it is called a square. 7. Based on the above activity, what can you conclude?
Explain it.
Problem 7
What are the relationships among D C
the lengths of the sides of rectangle
ABCD on the right?
O
A B
Problem 10 S R
The figure on the left is square PQRS.
a. List 3 segments equal to PQ .
b. List 3 segments equal to OP. O
c. List all right angles in square PQRS.
P Q
A B
Real World Context Calculate the perimeter and area of the land which is
used for
a. the house b. the banana field
Try This
Calculate the area of a square having the perimeter of 8 m.
2x+5
4. In square KLMN on the right, the K N
length of ON is 5 cm.
a. What are the lengths of OK,
OL, OM and ? O
b. What are the lengths of KM
and LN? L M
5. ABCD is a square.
D C
a. Name two pairs of parallel lines.
b. Name four lines which have exactly the same
8 cm
length.
c. Name two lines which have exactly the same
length.
A B
d. What is the length of all sides of square ABCD?
6. Name at least five objects around you with a square
shape.
7. Draw square PQRS diagonals are intersects at point
O. The length of diagonal QS is 7 cm and draw
diagonal PR horizontally.
Find the length of the sides of square PQRS. use a
ruler.
8. Draw the diagonals of the following squares.
S X
H G
Y
P R
V
E F
Q U
A B
11. Adi has a wire of 20 cm in length. He wants to make
some squares and rectangles. How many squares
and rectangles can he make?
12. Name some common properties of a rectangle and a
square.
13. Name the properties of a square which a rectangle
does not have.
14. Does a square have exactly the same properties as a
rectangle?
15. Complete the following table about squares.
No. Length of side Perimeter Area
a. 11 cm cm cm2
b. 15 cm cm cm2
c. m 36 m m2
d. m 84 m m2
e. km km 49 km2
f. km km 25 km2
c. 10 cm d.
7 cm
3 cm
7 cm
17.Calculate the perimeter and area of a square which
has the following length of sides.
a. 2.5 m. b. 14 cm. c. 21 dm.
3 cm
4 cm
4 cm 3 cm
2 cm
10 cm
24. Is it possible to draw a square and a rectangle that
have the same area but different perimeter? Explain
your answer.
25. Is it possible to draw a square and a rectangle that
have the same perimeter but different area? Explain
your answer.
26. Can you calculate the perimeter of a square if the
area is given? Explain your answer.
27. Gina is making a blanket. She wants a blanket that
measure 2 m × 2.4 m. She has collected patch
squares that are 6 cm by 6 cm. How many patch
squares will she need?
a. 4800 b.1920
c. 920 d. 440
WORK IN GROUPS
Solution: A B
Given : AB = 10 m and height = 8 m
Question : The area of parallelogram ABCD
Solution : Suppose the area of a parallelogram is A m2,
then
A = 10 x 8
A = 80
So, the area of parallelogram ABCD is 80 m2.
A
B F
7. ABCD is a parallelogram with the base of AB = 12 cm
and the height of AB is 4 cm, then show that the area
of parallelogram ABCD is 48 cm2.
8. What happens with a parallelogram if:
a. its height is twice the height of the original
parallelogram?
A 20 cm B b. its base and height are twice the base and height
of the original parallelogram?
Figure 8.4
Mini - Lab
B O D
(2y)° (2x+70)
F
7. 8. F
E
E
G E F
G H
8 cm 6 cm
F
D E C
A
Learning Objectives:
• To describe the
properties of a kite B D
• To define a kite
• To find the formula of
the area and perimeter
of a kite
C
Figure 8.6
Key Term: Figure 8.7
• kite
Some of you may have played a kite or seen some
people flying kites.
Now, look at the form of a flying kite and also look
at the angles, sides and the length of its diagonals.
Quadrilateral ABCD in Figure 8.7 is a kite with
sides AB, BC, CD, AD, diagonals AC and BD.
Now, you will learn how to find the formula of
the area of a kite.
WORK IN GROUPS
B O D
C
(iv) (v) (vi) (vii)
Figure 8.8
Kite In words:
The area of a kite equals a half of the product of its
diagonals.
d2 In symbol:
Suppose A is an area of a kite with its diagonals d1 and
d1
d2; then
1
A= 2
x d1 x d2
130
° y°
40° y
A °
D (5x)°
3m
3m 70°
E 3. What are the values of x and y?
40°
B 8m
x
°
4. What is the area of kite ABCD?
18
m
4x+100
Learning Objectives:
• To describe the
properties of a
trapezoid
• To define a trapezoid
• To find the formula of
the area and perimeter
of a trapezoid
WORK IN GROUPS
The area of The area of a trapezoid is half of the product of its height
a Trapezoid and the sum of the parallel sides.
a1
Suppose A is the area of a trapezoid with the height t
and the lengths of parallel sides a1 and a2, then
1
t A = 2 t x (a1 +a2)
a2
Critical Thinking
t t
Figure 8.13
Solution:
Real World Context Given : t = 51
85 km
source: writer
a1= 85
a2= 107
Question : the area of the trapezoid
1
Solution :A= 2
tx(a1+a2)
1
A = 2 x51x(85+107)
A = 4896
So, the area of the trapezoid is
approximately 4896 km2.
S O
3. Estimate the
area of the
trapezoid in 120km
the figure on 80km
the right.
200km
Example 1
Problem-solving
Drawing a figure and writing
guidelines:
• Understanding the A woven rectangular rug is 160 cm wide and 230 cm
problem long. Find the perimeter of the rug.
• Developing a plan and
selecting strategies Solution:
• Carrying out the plan 1. Understanding the problem
• Checking the answer
a. What is the unknown factor?
Perimeter of the rug
Problem-Solving
Strategies: b. What are the data?
• Guessing and checking The Dimension of the rug is 160 cm x 230 cm.
• Drawing a table/ 2. Developing a plan and strategy
diagram
The first step is to draw a rectangle. Let the length
• Writing an equation
• Simplifying the problem
of the rectangle be 160 and the width be 230. The
• Looking for patterns perimeter of the rectangle then will be found by adding
• Using logical reasoning the lengths and the widths.
3. Carrying out the plan
P = 2 x 230 + 2 x 160
P = 780
Therefore, the perimeter of the rug is 780 cm.
4. Checking the answer
230
230
The answer is acceptable because it is the sum of all
sides of the rectangle.
160
160
Example 2
Drawing a figure and writing an equation.
A Science laboratory has four trapezoidal benches with
the height of 0.39 m, the longer base of 2.1 m, and
the shorter base of 0.84 m. What would be the cost of
covering all four benches with a protective coating, which
costs Rp 3.8500 per square meter?
Exercise 8
1. Tom measures 2 angles of a kite at 600 and 1100, but
forgets which angle is. Draw 3 different kites that Tom
may have measured, showing the size of all angles in
each diagram.
2. Karen and Tari know that the measure of one angle of
a parallelogram is 500. Karen thinks that she can find
the measures of the remaining three angles without
a protractor. Tari thinks that is not possible. Who is
correct? Explain your reasoning.
3. To change a flat tire, a driver needs to use a device
called a jack to raise the corner of the car. In the jack,
AB = BC = CD = DA. Each of these metal pieces is
attached by a hinge that allows it to pivot. Explain why
nonconsecutive sides of the jack remain parallel as
the tool is raised to point F.
Reflection
1. What concepts do we need learn a quadrilateral?
Why?
2. Which parts in this chapter need further
explanation?
3. Do tasks in this chapter encourage you to participate
more in the classroom? Why?
4. What are the benefits of learning several kinds of
quadrilaterals in the following fields?
a. mathematics,
b. other disciplines,
c. daily life.
Summary
In this chapter, you have learned:
1. Types of quadrilaterals.
2. The relationship among various types of
quadrilaterals.
3. The relationship between the area of a rectangle
and the areas of other rectangular figures.