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Area and Perimeter Problems Mini Tasks

Area and Perimeter Problems Mini Tasks preview
Area and Perimeter Problems Mini Tasks preview
Area and Perimeter Problems Mini Tasks preview 2
Area and Perimeter Problems Mini Tasks preview 3

Look Inside · 6 pages · answer key included

Area and Perimeter Problem Solving cover: four mini tasks where students draw shapes of a set area and find each perimeter
Title page introducing the four-task set
Task 1, Millie's doghouse: students draw 3 shapes with an area of 50 square feet and record each shape's perimeter
Opening task on fixed area with different perimeters
Task 2, Shane's vegetable garden: students sketch 3 garden plans covering 62 square yards and write each perimeter
Real-world area problem using yards as the unit
Task 3, Scott's frog habitat: students outline 3 living spaces of 80 square inches and find the perimeter of each
Small-unit practice with square inches
Task 4, Hazel's town map: students draw 3 possible town outlines with an area of 48 square miles and write perimeters
Final task: large-scale area and perimeter with miles

Answer key included

Answer key included
Attributes
Grades

Grade 3, 4

File

PDF

Editable
No
Author
At the Core
Rating
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About This Product

This is a set of Area and Perimeter Problem Solving Mini Tasks.

 

It includes four mini problem solving tasks aligned to the Common Core standards for 3rd and 4th grade students. These tasks are aligned to these standards: 3.MD.C.5a, 3.MD.C.5b 3.MD.C.6, and 4.MD.A.3.

 

The problems are as follows:

1. Millie’s doghouse covered a total of 50 square feet. On the graph paper below, show 3 different ways Millie’s doghouse might have been built. Hint: It doesn’t have to be a square or rectangle shape!

2. Shane would like to build a garden in his backyard. In order to plant all the vegetables he wants to grow, he figures he’ll need 62 square yards of space. Show 3 different ways Shane might build his garden. Hint: It doesn’t have to be a square or rectangle shape!

3. Scott wants to create a nice living space for his new tiny frog. He figures the frog will need 80 square inches of space to be comfortable. Show outlines for 3 possible living spaces for Scott’s frog. Hint: It doesn’t have to be a square or rectangle shape!

4.The size of Hazel’s town is 48 square miles. What might the perimeter of her town look like on a map? Show 3 possible perimeters for Hazel’s town. Hint: It doesn’t have to be a square or rectangle shape!

 

A page with example answers for #1 is included.

 

These are great tasks for homework. You could also use them during small group, so you can work closely with students while they solve the problems.

What's Included

A 6 page printable PDF

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