2. Here are 2 examples of regular polygons. What are they called? How many sides and angles do they have?
3. Try to draw some others into your copy: equilateral triangle, square, octagon. Puzzler
A square is always a rectangle, bu t a rectangle is not always a square.
Is this statement true? Discuss it with the people near you. Decide whether it’s true or not and what your reasons are for your decision.
When you get to the bottom of it, try it out on your parents at home to see if you can confuse them.
4. Write down a list of 6 regular polygons and fi nd an example of each, either around the school or in your local area. Record them in a table like this: