give 3 real world examples that are similar to pologons?
91357
If you meant polygons:\n1. The Pentagon...its a building located in Washington, DC. and was just recently bombed on September 11th.\n2. The stop sign is an example of a polygon. \n3. And um...any sign that has more than three sides for that matter.
557725
Cows serving through a window in a McDonald's drive through?\n\nTiny men at work (with signs and road-breakers) working on someones teeth.\n\nMilitary helicopter (Apache) firing flowers from its rocket launchers\n\n\nHope you get some inspiration.
127812
You could look at these examples.
878309
Diamond-Square is a great height-map generation algorithm. It's kind of cool that something that simple could create realistic landscapes.
1092713
triskaidecagon\n\nor a 13-sided polygon, haha.\n\nCheck the source for polygon names from 1-20 sides  :)
569786
Each polygon has a different formula. Check out the source for more.
1135193
See a magic square in\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magic_square
271254
dead aganst hunting series  \n\n\nhttp://www.elementskateboards.com/dynamicProducts/index_new.php?category_id=108
457243
octagon\nholy water\nsilence
152361
The site below has animated objects. I hope this helps!
194557
I have been looking - found a pig example (w/ photo) at source 1,\nthen source 2
991363
I'm not sure how educational they are but you could try the text-based games on Rinkworks.com.  They are certainly mind boggling and very addictive.
720173
Sorry, I don't, but I was watching a guy with one of those, they are awesome. Good luck finding one!
416671
This is a wonderful activity to develop your exploring skills. I am providing some great website resources that I fully endorse. For easy cache sites a simple inexpensive handheld GPS is okay. I prefer a handheld unit that has mapping capabilities. There are more expensive handheld units that even have color screens, barometric altitude, and digital compass. My pick of choice is the Magellan Meridian-Color USA. There are sites from as near as your back yard to clear across the country. This is an activity that the whole family can get involved in for a small initial investment of one or two GPS units and a pair of two-way radios.
795810
life, \nschute and ladders\nmonopoly
1061952
I'm not sure if I'm clear on what you're asking but here are some examples.\n\nhttp://www.csuchico.edu/plc/coverltr-ex.html
791240
Following are some of the real life conics :\n\n1. The cables on a suspension bridge are parabolic. \n2. Water flowing from a water fountain moves in a parabolic path. \n3. The headlights on a car are paraboloids of revolution.  \n4. The moon's terminator is elliptic. \n5. Whispering galleries, such as the old Senate chamber in DC\n6. Elliptical gears are used for a slow power stroke and quick return; some bicycles use them to take advantage of the natural strength of your legs. \n7. If you tilt a glass, the surface of the fluid is elliptical. \n8. Pebbles on the beach assume an ellipsoidal shape. \n9. Pool shots are easy on an elliptical table. \n10. The shock wave from a jet plane travels along the ground as a hyperbola. \n11. One of the “real–world” applications of parabolas involves the concept of a 3-dimensional parabolic reflector in which a parabola is revolved about its axis (the line segment joining the vertex and focus). \n12. The shape of car headlights, \n13. mirrors in reflecting telescopes, and television and radio antennae \n\nI hope you teacher is happy with this examples.\n\nAll the best for it.