Within the boundaries of the shape, draw the outlines of the six figures described. Do this by following the lines formed by the tiles within the shape. The figures you draw may be odd shapes -- for example, a 6-sided figure doesn't have to be a typical hexagon shape. When you've finished, the six figures should fill the large shape exactly; they may not overlap each other or fall outside the boundaries of the shape. We've started you off by showing where Figure #5 is located.
1.) A 4-sided figure that encloses 8 triangles. It has more triangles in the top row than any other figure.
2.) A 6-sided figure that encloses 10 triangles.
3.) A 6-sided figure that encloses 6 triangles. It has more triangles in the bottom row than any other figure.
4.) A 5-sided figure that encloses 5 triangles.
5.) A 6-sided figure that encloses 6 triangles.
6.( A 4-sided figure that encloses 7 triangles. It has more triangles in more rows, including two in the bottom row, than any other figure.
1.) A 4-sided figure that encloses 8 triangles. It has more triangles in the top row than any other figure.
2.) A 6-sided figure that encloses 10 triangles.
3.) A 6-sided figure that encloses 6 triangles. It has more triangles in the bottom row than any other figure.
4.) A 5-sided figure that encloses 5 triangles.
5.) A 6-sided figure that encloses 6 triangles.
6.( A 4-sided figure that encloses 7 triangles. It has more triangles in more rows, including two in the bottom row, than any other figure.