Saltar navegación

Activa JavaScript para disfrutar de los vídeos de la Mediateca.

Drawing perpendicular lines

Ajuste de pantalla

El ajuste de pantalla se aprecia al ver el vídeo en pantalla completa. Elige la presentación que más te guste:

Subido el 22 de septiembre de 2013 por Samuel E.

83 visualizaciones

This video show the way of drawing perpendicular lines

Descargar la transcripción

Hello, my name is Maria Miller from MathMyMoth.com. In this video we are going to study how to 00:00:00
draw a right angle and a rectangle. And this drawing a right angle is good for about third 00:00:05
grade math. Drawing a rectangle is both for third and fourth grade. And you need a tool 00:00:10
to do this and I am going to use a protractor first of all. Let's say here is your line 00:00:16
and you need to draw a right angle. It means you need to draw another line here that goes 00:00:23
at a right angle with your existing line. Okay? So you have to position your protractor 00:00:28
so that this is going to be where you're going to draw. You're going to draw along this line, 00:00:34
right? This side. And so just position your protractor so that your 90 degree mark here 00:00:38
lines up with your existing line and then the midpoint here, however it is marked, has 00:00:44
to line up with your line too. And then you just draw. So it's pretty simple. I'm going 00:00:49
to show you also how to do this same thing using a triangular ruler. This is a triangular 00:00:59
ruler and we can also use this to draw a right angle or actually to draw a line that goes 00:01:05
at the right angle called a perpendicular line. Again you need to use this side to actually 00:01:11
draw your line. So just position your ruler so that this corner here is exactly at your 00:01:18
existing line, and then you have to find your midpoint here, which in my ruler it is the 00:01:27
number 8 is marking the midpoint, so that has to line up too. Go exactly at the existing 00:01:31
line. There, and now I'm ready to draw the line. Okay, that makes a perpendicular line 00:01:38
and my right angle is of course here now. If need be, I could then erase this line or 00:01:45
whatever is needed to be erased. I'm going to change back to my protractor because that's 00:01:50
what I prefer. A common exercise that's given is to draw a perpendicular line or a right 00:01:55
angle so that it is at this given point, so that the line goes through this point. So 00:02:02
again, you're going to draw along this side. So just put this one here. Oh, I need to do 00:02:07
it this way this time and then line up the 90 degree mark over here with the 00:02:13
existing line there a little difficult okay like that here's my right angle oh 00:02:18
it could be that you have to draw your line so that it goes through a point 00:02:34
that is not on the existing line again you just have to line up you're gonna 00:02:38
draw over here and then you have to line up your 90 degree mark and the dot 00:02:43
and everything. It takes some practice to line up everything. Then you're ready to 00:02:51
draw. So here I could get my 90 degrees. Now you can also use this method to draw 00:02:57
a parallel line. Let's see how that goes about. I would first draw a line that is 00:03:04
perpendicular, a line that is at the right angle, then another line that is at 00:03:10
the right angle with my first line. Okay, first I will draw just any line that is 00:03:14
at the right angle, using the same method here. Now I will draw a line that is at the 00:03:20
right angle with this red line. Okay, I can't see my 90 degree mark, I better continue this 00:03:27
line some more here. Now I can line up my 90 degree mark here and then just draw a line 00:03:37
here. So I got the line that is parallel to the existing line. Of course there are other 00:03:47
methods for doing this too. But this is if you are allowed to use a protractor or a triangular 00:03:54
ruler. Lastly, we're going to draw a rectangle. And I wrote here 50 centimetres and 20 centimetres 00:03:58
because that's how big I have to draw it so that it won't be just a teeny one here on 00:04:06
the board. But for students who are drawing it on the paper, they need to use smaller 00:04:10
numbers because 50 centimetres would exceed paper size, so maybe 10 and 4 centimetres 00:04:14
or something like that. Now we will start out by drawing first the one side of the 00:04:19
rectangle and I need this for drawing the right angles and then a normal ruler 00:04:25
for drawing longer lines. So let's draw first a line then I need to measure on 00:04:31
it the 50 centimeters here and here and now let's draw a line that goes at the 00:04:44
right angle. The best we can, as accurately as we can. There. And on this side, there's 00:05:00
a lot of lining up to do and it is hard to be 100% accurate. So, don't be surprised if 00:05:18
these don't exactly match with, don't look like rectangles. Okay, I need my centimeters 00:05:30
here to measure 20. There, now I have marked the 20 cm and 20 cm. So, now I should be able 00:05:37
to just draw a line from here to here. And here's my rectangle. 00:05:57
Valoración:
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
Eres el primero. Inicia sesión para valorar el vídeo.
Idioma/s:
en
Etiquetas:
EducaMadrid
Autor/es:
MathMammoth
Subido por:
Samuel E.
Licencia:
Reconocimiento - No comercial - Compartir igual
Visualizaciones:
83
Fecha:
22 de septiembre de 2013 - 18:56
Visibilidad:
Público
Centro:
IES JOAQUIN ARAUJO
Duración:
06′ 21″
Relación de aspecto:
1.78:1
Resolución:
640x360 píxeles
Tamaño:
22.61 MBytes

Del mismo autor…

Ver más del mismo autor


EducaMadrid, Plataforma Educativa de la Comunidad de Madrid

Plataforma Educativa EducaMadrid