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Polyominoes

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| http://math.rice.edu/~lanius/Lessons/Polys/poly1.html | |
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| Cynthia Lanius | |
| What do dominoes and Tetris have in common? Both games use pieces that are formed of squares placed side by side. Dominoes use 2 squares; Tetris pieces (or tetrominoes) use 4 squares. Mathematician Solomon Golomb, in a 1953 talk at the Harvard Mathematics Club, defined a whole class of geometric figures like this called polyominoes. Activities written to be done independently by students, or with a teacher. | |
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| Levels: | Middle School (6-8), High School (9-12) |
| Languages: | English |
| Resource Types: | Games, Manipulatives, Problems/Puzzles |
| Math Topics: | Graphing Equations, Triangles and Other Polygons |
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