Find radius, diameter, circumference and area in nine circles from a supplied radius or diameter. Choose any of five units, use pi = 3.14, and optionally print the formulas.
Every sheet has nine circles. Each question supplies either a radius or a diameter, then asks for the other dimension, circumference and area. The diagrams show both segments clearly but are not drawn to the stated scale.
Use pi = 3.14 throughout. Double or halve to connect radius and diameter, use C = pi × d for circumference, and use A = pi × r² for area. Radius, diameter and circumference use linear units; area uses square units.
Learning objective
What this activity builds
Connect radius and diameter, then use pi = 3.14 to calculate circumference and area with correct linear and square units.
Worked example
A circle has radius 5 cm. What are its diameter, circumference and area using pi = 3.14?
Name nine marked squares, rectangles, parallelograms, rhombi and trapezoids, then calculate area, perimeter or both with exact whole-number or decimal dimensions in five selectable units.
Identify nine right, common scalene, equilateral and isosceles triangles, then calculate area, perimeter or both from visible whole-number or decimal measurements in five selectable units.
Classify 12 triangles into seven angle-and-side buckets using exact geometry, equal-side tick marks and right-angle squares. Choose any nonempty class set and print a separate answer key.