Composite Shapes: SA & V Quiz

Yes or No

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SA & V of composite shapes

Created by

Arshana Dannisa Basir

Indonesia

Download the paper version to play

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Composite Shapes: SA & V QuizOnline version SA & V of composite shapes by Arshana Dannisa Basir 1 Surface area is measured in square units. Yes No 2 Volumes are measured in cubic units. Yes No 3 When calculating volume, hollow cavities inside the shape should be ignored. Yes No 4 The depth of a hole does not affect the surface area of a solid that has a cavity. Yes No 5 The volume of a composite shape is the sum of the volumes of its parts. Yes No 6 The total surface area is always greater than any sum of outer surfaces without adjustment. Yes No 7 To compute surface area, you should sum only the lateral areas and ignore top and bottom faces. Yes No 8 Total surface area equals the sum of the outer surfaces of the components minus twice the area of shared faces. Yes No 9 You can find the volume of a composite shape by multiplying the bounding box dimensions regardless of the actual shape. Yes No 10 You decompose a composite shape into simpler shapes to compute its volume. Yes No

Composite Shapes: SA & V QuizOnline version

SA & V of composite shapes

by Arshana Dannisa Basir

Surface area is measured in square units.

Yes

Volumes are measured in cubic units.

Yes

When calculating volume, hollow cavities inside the shape should be ignored.

Yes

The depth of a hole does not affect the surface area of a solid that has a cavity.

Yes

The volume of a composite shape is the sum of the volumes of its parts.

Yes

The total surface area is always greater than any sum of outer surfaces without adjustment.

Yes

To compute surface area, you should sum only the lateral areas and ignore top and bottom faces.

Yes

Total surface area equals the sum of the outer surfaces of the components minus twice the area of shared faces.

Yes

You can find the volume of a composite shape by multiplying the bounding box dimensions regardless of the actual shape.

Yes

You decompose a composite shape into simpler shapes to compute its volume.

Yes

You can integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 or LTI 1.3 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.

Composite Shapes: SA & V Quiz

Yes or No

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

Top Games

Yes or No

Foot and Ankle Anatomy Quiz

Yes or No

Is it true?

Yes or No

Adjective Checker

Yes or No

Grammys for best song/record

Yes or No

Is it created with Artificial Intelligence? - Complete game

Composite Shapes: SA & V QuizOnline version

by Arshana Dannisa Basir

Surface area is measured in square units.

Volumes are measured in cubic units.

When calculating volume, hollow cavities inside the shape should be ignored.

The depth of a hole does not affect the surface area of a solid that has a cavity.

The volume of a composite shape is the sum of the volumes of its parts.

The total surface area is always greater than any sum of outer surfaces without adjustment.

To compute surface area, you should sum only the lateral areas and ignore top and bottom faces.

Total surface area equals the sum of the outer surfaces of the components minus twice the area of shared faces.

You can find the volume of a composite shape by multiplying the bounding box dimensions regardless of the actual shape.

You decompose a composite shape into simpler shapes to compute its volume.

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