![]() This one works a little differently than the three above, so just be sure to follow the numbers!Ĭlick here to download the Star Line Art Worksheet ![]() You can print this worksheet with or without numbers.Ĭlick here to print the 5 Point Flower Worksheet with numbersĬlick here to print the 5 Point Flower Worksheet without numbers The difference is that in each triangle you draw lines to connect the outside edge of the triangle to each of the two other sides BUT you DO NOT connect those two sides together, which gives you the petal shape. The 5 Point Flower is another variation on that original 3 Point Parabola. The Kaleidoscope is really fun if you use different colors for each set of lines.Ĭlick here to download the Kaleidoscope Line Art Worksheet ![]() And print out a few extras in case you make mistakes. This worksheet doesn’t come with numbers because it would be too confusing to label all the dots! So just make sure you practice the parabola first and you should be good to go. This design is basically 6 of the Parabolas all put together. Once you understand how the 3 point Parabola works, you can move on to the Kaleidoscope. Easy!Ĭlick here to download the 3 Point Parabola Line Art Worksheet The dots are numbered so you just have to draw lines to connect the matching numbers. Anyway, the Parabola is the easiest worksheet to start with and it will give you good practice for the more complicated variations. But when I wrote the title on the worksheet I called it a 3 Point Parabola so that’s what I’m calling it. My teenagers tells me it actually looks more like an exponential function than a parabola □♀️. As previously mentioned, I can’t remember much of anything from high school math so it’s not as if I actually remember what a parabola is anymore. This first one is the easiest and it makes a parabolic shape. I’ve created 5 different worksheets you can print out for your kids (or yourself!) to play around with. We like this set of ultra fine Sharpies because it has a wide range of colors to choose from, but the designs looks cool in all black as well. You can use any sort of pen or pencil on these worksheets. I know no one likes watching ads, but they allow me to create tons of free content for you. Whitelist this site in order to see the video. Please note: if the video isn’t showing up below, that means you are using an ad-blocker. I’ve created a video you can watch to see how these worksheets work. I took calculus back in high school but I can’t remember even a teeny tiny bit of it! Oh well… I’m sure there are lots of math concepts that you could talk about when doing these worksheets…but to be honest I’m not sure what they are. These worksheets are fun because all you do is draw straight lines to connect dots, and then the lines end up creating curves. NOTE: This project is best for kids who are a bit older, maybe 3rd grade and up. ![]() Just print the worksheets and use a pen and ruler to start connecting dots – it’s pretty cool to see the designs you can create just with straight lines! It’s an easy activity for kids that doesn’t require any special supplies. Today I’m sharing some free printable geometric line art. I earn a small (very small) commission each time someone makes a purchase through one of my links.In today’s post: Use a ruler to connect the dots to create beautiful geometric line art. This post contains amazon affiliate links for your shopping convenience. Check out the freebie emergent reader too! Also, I love helping them push their understanding of shapes to support their growing understanding of geometry!Īll of these activities come from my Shapes Math Unit from Teachers Pay Teachers. I love teaching shapes in kindergarten! I love to have them do fun activities during math and throughout the day. This pushes their understanding and is way more meaningful than if I just came out and told them that triangles must have 3 sides and 3 corners. So, then I drew some non-triangles in a different color and asked if these are not triangles, then what is the rule to be a triangle. After much discussion I told them that they were actually all triangles. Some students always say that some of the shapes are not triangles, because they had different size lines. So, one lesson that can really help push their understanding is to draw the different types of triangles and ask what they notice and what they wonder. They almost never see isosceles or scalene triangles. The only shapes our students ever really see are the regular shapes, especially including the equilateral triangle. An important lesson when teaching shapes in kindergarten is the idea of irregular shapes.
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