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how to make parallel lines and a transversal maths TLM model – diy – easy steps

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In this blog post we write about making of the parallel lines and a transversal maths TLM model – diy – easy steps using cardboard and color paper

Creating a parallel lines and a transversal math TLM (Teaching and Learning Material) model using cardboard and color paper can be an effective way to demonstrate the properties and angles formed by parallel lines intersected by a transversal.

Let’s build a simple 3D model representing this geometric concept.

Materials needed:

  1. Cardboard (for the base and lines)
  2. Color paper (for labeling and details)
  3. Scissors
  4. Ruler
  5. Pencil
  6. Glue or double-sided tape
  7. Marker pens or sketch pens

Step-by-step instructions:

  1. Base:
    • Cut a rectangular piece of cardboard to serve as the base of the model.
  2. Parallel Lines:
    • Using a ruler and pencil, draw two long and straight lines parallel to each other on the cardboard base. These lines will represent the parallel lines.
  3. Transversal:
    • Draw a third line that intersects the parallel lines at an angle. This line will represent the transversal.
  4. Cutting and Pasting:
    • Cut strips of color paper to represent the parallel lines and the transversal. The width of the strips should be uniform.
    • Paste the color paper strips over the drawn lines on the cardboard base to make the lines more visible.
  5. Angle Measurement:
    • Using a protractor, measure and mark angles formed by the parallel lines and the transversal. You can label the angles as “1”, “2”, “3”, etc.
  6. Labeling and Details:
    • Use marker pens or sketch pens to label each angle accordingly. For example, label angle 1 and angle 2 as “alternate interior angles,” and label angle 3 and angle 4 as “corresponding angles.”
    • You can also add labels to indicate the parallel lines and the transversal.
  7. Decorating the Model:
    • Use markers or color paper to decorate the model and add more details to make it visually appealing.

Now, you have a simple 3D parallel lines and a transversal math TLM model made from cardboard and color paper. This model can be a helpful visual aid to understand the properties of angles formed by parallel lines and a transversal.

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Video steps on making parallel lines and a transversal maths TLM model

https://www.youtube.com/@craftpiller

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