@Shaista-Begum By combining group collaboration, role-play, real-world examples, and digital tools, you're transforming what can be a traditionally abstract topic into something vivid and memorable for students.
The idea of students acting out angles and creating their own transversal diagrams is especially powerful it encourages active participation and helps solidify understanding through movement and creativity. Linking geometry to everyday examples like roadways, ladders, or even zebra crossings makes the learning relevant and relatable.
Just like a visit to a science museum makes physics come alive for Grade 8 students, your classroom becomes a dynamic “geometry lab” where students can explore, question, and discover. This flipped, interactive approach not only builds conceptual understanding but also fosters curiosity and a love for math. Well done!