Different views IV

Different views IV

Pencil and paper
Overview
Using this Resource
Connecting to the Curriculum
Marking Student Responses
Further Resources
This task is about drawing views of objects.
Practical task
Your teacher will place 3 objects together on a desk so that you can view them from all 4 sides (front, back, right side, left side).
a) Draw the shape of the 3 objects, in relation to each other, from each viewpoint - front, back, left side, right side onto your paper. Clearly label each viewpoint.
b) Using only the drawings you have already made, draw a top view of the shapes of the 3 objects on the desk, in relation to each other, onto your paper.
 
a)

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Front View
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Back View
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Left-side View
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Right-side View
       
b)
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Top View
   
Task administration: 
This can be completed with pencil and paper.
 
Equipment
Pencil; recording sheet for each student.
  • This task assesses students' ability to draw 3-dimensional objects from a variety of viewpoints. Students are also required to predict a top view of the arrangement of objects.
  • Arrange 3 geometric shaped boxes/packages on a desk top, as per the diagram below , in a position where students can view the objects from all sides.
  • Shapes may be varied from those shown, however the scoring guide is set for the objects shown.
  • The 3 objects are to be removed before the students draw the top view​.
Level:
3
Description of task: 
Students observe and draw 4 views of 3-dimensional objects in relation to each other and use these drawings to predict the top view of the same objects.
Curriculum Links: 
 
 
Learning Progression Frameworks
This resource can provide evidence of learning associated with within the Mathematics Learning Progressions Frameworks.
Read more about the Learning Progressions Frameworks.
Answers/responses: 
a)
Student completes 4 different views of the 3 objects in relation to each other.
 
Left side Right side
 
Back view Front view

NOTE: Students may not complete 3-D drawings. This is not considered an error as task assesses position of objects in relation to each other.

b)

The top view shows the correct shape of the 3 objects. For example:

      
All top views of the 3 objects are positioned correctly in relation to each other.

NOTE: Student responses may vary according to orientation of their top view.