SHORT TUTORIAL
- 1
Write what one drawing unit represents, then keep drawing and real units separate.
- 2
Read exactly what is stated. Separate guaranteed facts from appearance.
- 3
At 1 : n, multiply drawing length by n in the SAME units before converting.
COACH · ANTICIPATE EACH DECISION
Which unit is suitable for an angle: cm, m or degrees?
Before revealing: which property or operation will you use?
Watch for this: Start from the zero mark, or subtract the start reading. Do not measure a responsive screen as a real ruler.
MIXED PRACTICE · 8 ITEMS
Practise. Explain. Check.
Show your working or construction on paper. State units where asked. For questions 7 and 8, explain your method. Numerical entries may be rounded to 2 decimal places. Later stages retrieve earlier methods. Answers and explanations stay separate.
See answers & explanations
- cm
Use degrees for a turn; centimetres for small paper lengths; metres for the stated field or road length.
- m
Use degrees for a turn; centimetres for small paper lengths; metres for the stated field or road length.
- Degrees
Use degrees for a turn; centimetres for small paper lengths; metres for the stated field or road length.
- cm
Use degrees for a turn; centimetres for small paper lengths; metres for the stated field or road length.
- m
Use degrees for a turn; centimetres for small paper lengths; metres for the stated field or road length.
- Degrees
Use degrees for a turn; centimetres for small paper lengths; metres for the stated field or road length.
- cm
Use degrees for a turn; centimetres for small paper lengths; metres for the stated field or road length.
- m
Use degrees for a turn; centimetres for small paper lengths; metres for the stated field or road length.
Self-assess only after at least 7 of 8 independently, including both reasoning items. At stages 4–6, explain a method choice. Before calling the whole skill secure, solve two unseen variants including another context. Repeat after several days. These are teaching targets.