#5 Line Find
Instructions in English
Congratulations, you found a UC 4-H Community Adventure Challenge! Let's have some fun!
Your challenge is to use keen observation skills to notice geometric designs all around you. Good observation skills are important to becoming an Adventurer!
These adventures are located all around Yolo County (a complete list of locations can be found on the navigation bar on the left).
Below are directions for how to complete this fun "Line Find" activity. You may choose to do all three levels of difficulty, each is a little different. Select which level you would like to try first.
There is also an activity you can do at home below.
1. A line does not have any curves or angles, and looks like this:
2. Walk around the building and find as many lines as you can. Look high and low for them. There are a couple of examples below to give you an idea.
3. Use your finger or a stick to trace them.
1. A line does not have any curves or angles, and looks like this:
2. If a line is flat, like the one above, it is called horizontal. (Like the horizon, which is the same direction).
3. Walk around the building and find 20 different examples of horizontal lines.
4. If a line goes up and down, it is called vertical, and looks like this:
5. Walk around the building and find 20 different examples of vertical lines.
1. A line does not have any curves or angles, and looks like this:
2. If a line is flat and runs left and right, like the one above, it is called horizontal. (Like the horizon, which is the same direction).
3. If a line goes up and down, it is called vertical, and looks similar to this:
4. When lines run next to each other, and never cross, it is called parallel. Here is an example:
5. Walk around the building and find 10 examples of parallel lines.
6. When lines intersect each other with 90 degree angles (like the corners of a square), it is called perpendicular.
Here is an example:
7. Walk around the building and find 10 examples of perpendicular lines.
8. When lines cross at random angles, it is called intersecting.
Here is an example:
9. Walk around the building and find 5 examples of intersecting lines.
Want to do another activity that uses lines at home? Try making a sticky tape spider web game using the types of lines you learned about here.
https://handsonaswegrow.com/spider-web-halloween/
LOCATION
For those without a smart phone accessing the website directly, you can find this adventure at:
Woodland, Dignity Pediatric Building, on the corner of Cottonwood and Gibson Road.
COMMENT AND SHARE
Take a photo and use #Yolo4H
Please also post any comments you may have here.