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At the end the triangle held the most books, the folds, how I staked the books, and how much tape I used was a factor in how much weight the structure was able to hold.

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the circle was stronger, Its important to have the same variables when it comes to the same books, same amount of tape same type of paper

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Circle column held the most amount of books

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The crushed structure

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41 books!

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I forgot to add:  The paper needs to be the same size for a constant variable

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DiFiore- circle shape held up the most.

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10 books. It collapsed at 11 books

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Which folded column shape do you think will hold up the most books before collapsing—square, triangle or circle? Why?

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Look up cylinder, rectangular prism and triangular prism. Write your definitions here.

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Column Shape/ Number of books it held before collapsing. Include pictures! 

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Column Shape/ Number of books it held before collapsing. Include pictures! 

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Square:
Circle:
Triangle:

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What did you find valuable about this session?

How could you apply what you have learned today to launch a PBL Unit?

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Answer the Problem from the start of this experiment: Which column shape supports the most weight—square, circle, or triangle?

Was your hypothesis right or wrong?

Why is it important to use the same type/size of card stock paper and amount of tape?

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What about shorter buildings? Try this same experiment but first cut each sheet of paper in half so the buildings are half sized. Does this make a difference in how much weight each building can support? Have students test short buildings with larger and small cross sections and compare.