Plans, elevations and measures
L037 · GCSE Mathematics 1MA1 · 60 minutes
Objective: Interpret plans and elevations and connect two-dimensional views to three-dimensional objects.
Baseline
From above, which information about a solid can a plan show?
Explain the difference between a plan and a front elevation.
Route choice
A plan is an L of three unit squares. One occupied square contains a stack two cubes high. What can each view show?
Supported → independent
A solid has a front elevation with column heights 2, 1 and 1. Sketch one possible arrangement of unit cubes.
Draw the plan, front elevation and side elevation of a 2×2 base where one corner has a second cube stacked on top.
A rectangular room measures 6 cm by 4 cm on a 1:100 plan. Find the real floor area in m².
A solid is made from four cubes: three form an L-shape on the base and one is stacked on the corner cube. Describe or sketch its plan and front elevation.
Points and self-check
Complete every stage to unlock.