Tetrominoes and pentominoes
Lesson 2 / 15
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Lesson details
Lesson outcome
I can explore, discuss and compare tetrominoes and pentominoes.
Show transcript
Four connected squares make a tetromino, and five connected squares make a pentomino.
The five possible tetrominoes can be explored, discussed and compared.
The 12 possible pentominoes can be explored, discussed and compared.
Tetrominoes and pentominoes can be rotated and flipped.
A particular tetromino or pentomino can be transformed into another by moving some of the squares.
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What pupils see
The same lesson as a pupil sees it. You can set any section as work on its own.
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This content is by Cashar and published under an open licence.