5 Written Questions

1. 1. Two numbers, or coordinates, used to locate a point on a rectangular coordinate grid. The first coordinate x gives the position along the horizontal axis of the grid, and the second coordinate y gives the position along the vertical axis. The pair is written (x,y).
   2. Any pair of objects or numbers in a particular order, as in letter-number spreadsheet-cell names or map coordinates.
2. 
   The zero point in a coordinate system. On a number line, the origin is the point at 0. On a coordinate grid, the origin is the point (0,0) where the two axes intersect.
3. 
   1. In Everyday mathematics, a flat surface on a 3-dimensional shape. Some special faces are called bases.
   2. More generally, any 2-dimensional surface on a 3-dimensional shape.
4. 
   1. A central line that bisects a two-dimensional body or figure.
   2. A line about which a three-dimensional body or figure is symmetrical.
5. 
   1. The amount of space occupied by a 3-dimensional figure. Same as volume. The amount a container can hold. Capacity is often measured in unties such as quarts, gallons, cups, or liters.
   2. The maximum weights a scale can measure.

5 Matching Questions

1. height (of a rectangular prism)
2. rectangular prism
3. vertical axis
4. area
5. perpendicular

1. a
   The amount of surface inside a 2-dimensional figure. Area is measured in square units such as square miles, square inches, or square centimeters.
2. b A prism with rectangular bases. The four faces that are not bases are either rectangles or parallelograms. Ex. a shoe box.
3. c
   The length of the shortest line segment from a base of a prism to the plane containing the opposite base.
4. d Upright; perpendicular to the horizon.
5. e
   Two lines or two planes that intersect at right angles. Line segments or rays that lie on perpendicular lines are perpendicular to each other.

5 Multiple Choice Questions

1. 
   A metric unit of volume or capacity equal to the volume of a cube with 10-cm-long edges.
   1L = 1,000 mL= 1,000 cubed centimeters. A liter is a little larger than a quart.
   1. cup (c)
   2. liter (L)
   3. quart (qt)
   4. milliliter (mL)
2. 
   1. One of the sides of a rectangle.
   2. The length of this side. The area of a rectangle is the length of the base times the altitude, or height
   1. variable
   2. personal reference
   3. reflection
   4. base of a rectangle
3. 
   A U.S customary unit of volume or capacity equal to 8 fluid ounces or 1/2 pint.
   1. quart (qt)
   2. prism
   3. capacity
   4. cup (c)
4. 
   1. The amount of space occupied by a 3-dimensional figure. Same as capacity.
   2. The amount a container can hold. Volume is often measured in cubic units, such as cubic inches or cubic feet.
   1. volume
   2. formula
   3. face
   4. prism
5. 
   The length of the shortest line segment between a base of a shape and the line containing the opposite side. The height is perpendicular t the bases.
   1. axis
   2. height
   3. prism
   4. origin

5 True/False Questions

1. cubic centimeter (cc) →
   A unit such as cubic centimeters, cubic inches, cubic feet, and cubic meters used to measure volume or capacity.

   True        False

2. personal reference →
   A convenient approximation for a standard unit of measurement. For example, many people have thumbs that are approximately one inch wide.

   True        False

3. milliliter (mL) →
   A metric unit of volume or capacity equal to the volume of a cube with 10-cm-long edges.
   1L = 1,000 mL= 1,000 cubed centimeters. A liter is a little larger than a quart.

   True        False

4. square units →
   A U.S customary unit of volume or capacity equal to 32 fluid ounces, 2 pints, or 4 cups.

   True        False

5. latitude →
   The line through the vertex of a figure perpendicular to the base. Height.

   True        False