7.G.3 REVIEW

Front

What is the shape of the cross section when a three-dimensional solid is sliced in a specific way?

Back

The shape of the cross section can vary depending on the solid and the slicing method. For example, slicing a hexagonal prism will yield a hexagon.

Front

What happens to the shape of a cross section when a rectangular prism is sliced parallel to its base?

Back

The cross-section will take the shape of the base of the prism.

Front

What is the result of slicing a rectangular prism perpendicular to its base?

Back

The cross-section will take the shape of the lateral face of the prism.

Front

If a three-dimensional figure is cut parallel to its base and results in a triangle, what could the original figure be?

Back

The original figure could be a triangular prism.

Front

What is the cross section of a cylindrical cake when sliced vertically through the center?

Back

The cross section is a rectangle with a width equal to the diameter of the cake.

Front

What original figure can result in a circle when cut parallel to its base?

Back

The original figure could be a cone.

Front

What is a cross section in geometry?

Back

A cross section is the intersection of a solid object with a plane, revealing a two-dimensional shape.

Front

How does the orientation of the slicing plane affect the shape of the cross section?

Back

The orientation determines whether the cross section resembles the base, lateral face, or another shape.

Front

What is the difference between slicing a solid parallel to its base versus perpendicular to its base?

Back

Slicing parallel to the base results in a cross section that resembles the base, while slicing perpendicular results in a cross section that resembles the lateral face.

Front

Can a triangular prism produce a circular cross section?

Back

No, a triangular prism cannot produce a circular cross section; it can only produce triangular cross sections.