All Common Core: 1st Grade Math Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #1341 : Common Core Math: Grade 1
If I make the square below smaller, does that change the type of shape that I have?
No
Yes
No
Changing the size of a shape does not change the type of shape. Size is considered a non-defining attribute, which means no matter how big or small a square is, it's still a square.
Example Question #13 : Defining Versus Non Defining Attributes: Ccss.Math.Content.1.G.A.1
If I make the rectangle below smaller, does that change the type of shape that I have?
No
Yes
No
Changing the size of a shape does not change the type of shape. Size is considered a non-defining attribute, which means no matter how big or small a rectangle is, it's still a rectangle.
Example Question #16 : Geometry
If I make the triangle below smaller, does that change the type of shape that I have?
No
Yes
No
Changing the size of a shape does not change the type of shape. Size is considered a non-defining attribute, which means no matter how big or small a triangle is, it's still a triangle.
Example Question #17 : Geometry
If I add another side to the shape below, would that change the name of the shape?
No
Yes
Yes
If I added another side to the triangle, I would no longer have a three-sided shape, I would have a four-sided shape. By definition, a triangle has three sides, so if I added another side I would no longer have a triangle. The number of sides a shape has is an example of a defining attribute, which means it does determine whether or not a shape is a certain shape.
Example Question #18 : Geometry
If I add another side to the shape below, would that change the name of the shape?
No
Yes
Yes
If I added another side to the square, I would no longer have a four-sided shape, I would have a five-sided shape. By definition, a square has four sides, so if I added another side I would no longer have a square. The number of sides a shape has is an example of a defining attribute, which means it does determine whether or not a shape is a certain shape.
Example Question #21 : Geometry
If I add another side to the shape below, would that change the name of the shape?
Yes
No
Yes
If I added another side to the pentagon, I would no longer have a five-sided shape, I would have a six-sided shape. By definition, a pentagon has five sides, so if I added another side I would no longer have a pentagon. The number of sides a shape has is an example of a defining attribute, which means it does determine whether or not a shape is a certain shape.
Example Question #21 : Geometry
If I add another side to the shape below, would that change the name of the shape?
No
Yes
Yes
If I added another side to the hexagon, I would no longer have a six-sided shape, I would have a seven-sided shape. By definition, a hexagon has six sides, so if I added another side I would no longer have a hexagon. The number of sides a shape has is an example of a defining attribute, which means it does determine whether or not a shape is a certain shape.
Example Question #22 : Defining Versus Non Defining Attributes: Ccss.Math.Content.1.G.A.1
If I change the color of the pentagon, does that change the type of shape that I have?
No
Yes
No
Changing the color of a shape does not change the type of shape. Color is considered a non-defining attribute, which means no matter what color a pentagon is, it's still a pentagon.
Example Question #21 : Defining Versus Non Defining Attributes: Ccss.Math.Content.1.G.A.1
If I change the color of the rectangle, does that change the type of shape that I have?
Yes
No
No
Changing the color of a shape does not change the type of shape. Color is considered a non-defining attribute, which means no matter what color a rectangle is, it's still a rectangle.
Example Question #1 : Use Rectangles And Circles To Show Halves And Fourths: Ccss.Math.Content.1.G.A.3
If I cut this rectangle in half, how many pieces will I have?
When we cut something in half, we get equal pieces.