Assess Yourself
How well do you understand the ideas in this lesson?
Goal:
Goal:
Show What You Know!
Are you ready to take this lesson's quiz? These questions will help you find out. Go back to the lesson if you do not know an answer.
What is a whole?
- a shape with 3 parts missing
- a shape with 1 part missing
- a shape with 0 parts missing
Sorry, that is incorrect. A whole is a shape or item with 0 parts missing.
Sorry, that is incorrect. A whole is a shape or item with 0 parts missing.
Well done! A whole is a shape or item with 0 parts missing.
Which of the following circles shows one whole?
Sorry, that is not right. A whole shape has all parts colored in and no parts missing.
Great! All parts of the circle are colored in, which means it is one whole circle.
Sorry, that is not right. A whole shape has all parts colored in and no parts missing.
How many parts must be colored in to make this one whole square?
- 0
- 2
- 1
Sorry, that is incorrect. If you color in the 1 part that is white, you will have one whole square.
Sorry, that is incorrect. If you color in the 1 part that is white, you will have one whole square.
Yes! Only 1 more part must be colored in to make the square one whole.
How many parts must be colored in to make this one whole triangle?
- 2
- 3
- 1
Nice! 2 more parts must be colored in to make one whole triangle. There are 3 parts altogether.
Sorry, that is incorrect. 2 more parts must be colored in to make one whole triangle. There are 3 parts altogether.
Sorry, that is incorrect. 2 more parts must be colored in to make one whole triangle. There are 3 parts altogether.
How many parts must be colored in to make this one whole circle?
- 2
- 1
- 3
Sorry, that is incorrect Only 1 more part must be colored in to make one whole circle. There are 3 parts altogether.
Wonderful job! Only 1 more part must be colored in to make one whole circle. There are 3 parts altogether.
Sorry, that is incorrect Only 1 more part must be colored in to make one whole circle. There are 3 parts altogether.
How many parts must be colored in to make this one whole circle?
- 2
- 5
- 3
Sorry, that is incorrect. 3 more parts must be colored in to make the circle one whole. There are 5 parts altogether.
Sorry, that is incorrect. 3 more parts must be colored in to make the circle one whole. There are 5 parts altogether.
Wonderful! 3 more parts must be colored in to make the circle one whole. There are 5 parts altogether.
Which of the following circles represents one whole?
Yes! The entire circle is colored in, which makes it one whole circle.
Sorry, that is not correct. To represent a whole, all parts of the circle must be colored in.
Sorry, that is not correct. To represent a whole, all parts of the circle must be colored in.
Which shape represents one whole?
Sorry, that is not correct. To represent a whole, all parts of a shape must be colored in. All parts of the pentagon are colored in, so it is one whole.
Yes! All parts of the pentagon are colored in, so it is one whole.
Sorry, that is not correct. To represent a whole, all parts of a shape must be colored in. All parts of the pentagon are colored in, so it is one whole.
How many parts of the rectangle must be colored in to represent a whole?
- 1
- 4
- 3
Sorry, that is incorrect. 3 more parts must be colored in to make the rectangle one whole.
Sorry, that is incorrect. 3 more parts must be colored in to make the rectangle one whole.
Great job! 3 more parts must be colored in to make the rectangle one whole.
How many parts of the triangle must be colored in to represent one whole?
- 2
- 3
- 1
Great! 2 parts must be colored in to make the triangle one whole.
Sorry, that is incorrect. 2 parts must be colored in to make the triangle one whole.
Sorry, that is incorrect. 2 parts must be colored in to make the triangle one whole.
Summary
Questions answered correctly:
Questions answered incorrectly: