ENGLISH FOR ALL (EFA 4)

PYTHAGORAS' THEOREM AND A TONGUE-TWISTER

BY SHARMILA A/P SUBRAMANIAM & 

FARHANAH SUKAINAH BT ABD WAHAB

5 GEMILANG & 3 GEMILANG

14 APRIL 2010/ 7.30A.M. 

TEACHER-IN-CHARGE : PN.NORMAH BT MUDA

  

PYTHAGORAS’ THEOREM

A right angled triangle has its magic

We can calculate its sides by a theorem

Pythagoras’ Theorem is its name

Easy and handy for everyone

3,4,5 is the first one

6,8,10 is its siblings

5,12,13 is the second

Remember the third

7,24,25

Don’t forget the fourth

Its 8,15,17

The last but not least

Is 9,40,41

From the 5 theorems they will spread

To smaller numbers or to the bigger ones

Only use their multiples to calculate

Please remember everyone!

TONGUE-TWISTER

How much wood could a woodchuck chuck,

if a woodchuck could and would chuck wood?

A woodchuck would chuck as much wood as any woodchuck would,

If a woodchuck could and would chuck wood.