Comet folds a sheet of paper so one edge lands on itself. "Look. A fold is a perpendicular bisector."
"Fold a corner so the two edges meet, and the crease bisects the angle," Wren says. "Paper is a compass too."
"The carpenter's square is a perpendicular. The shelf brackets are parallels," Comet says. "What else?"
Nova projects a bicycle wheel over the turntable sketch. "Would you like a hint? Count the spokes you can picture."
"Equal spokes, equal angles, like our hexagon marks," Wren says.
"Review day," Comet says. "Our designer, every definition and every construction, then next week the flats start moving."
| Week review | True or false? |
|---|---|
| A good definition may use the word it is defining. | ? |
| Every point on the perpendicular bisector of AB is the same distance from A and from B. | ? |
| A compass copies a distance, and a straightedge joins two points. | ? |
| Parallel lines meet at exactly one point. | ? |
| The point (-4, 3) is on the chalk circle with center (0, 0) and radius 5. | ? |
| The point (2, 3) is on the chalk circle with center (0, 0) and radius 5. | ? |
Terrific week. You can define, construct and check. Tomorrow is Shop Day.