For reference: Let $ABCDEFGH$ be the cube of edge $2$ cm and I, J and K midpoints of edges $EH, DH$ and $AB$, respectively. The volume of the $GIJK$ pyramid, in cm³, is equal to:(Answer:$\frac{7}{6}$)
Is it possible to solve by plane geometry? I solved by vector calculus
My difficulty is in calculating the height of the pyramid
$K=(1,0,0)\\ J=(0,2,1)\\ G=(2,2,2)\\ I=(0,1,2)\\ \vec{u}=\overrightarrow{KJ} = (-1,2,1)\\ \vec{v} = \overrightarrow{KG} = (1,2,2)\\ \vec{w}=\overrightarrow{KI} = (-1,1,2)\\ V = \frac{1}{6}\begin{Vmatrix} -1 & 2 &1 \\ 1&2 &2 \\ -1& 1 &2 \end{Vmatrix}=\frac{1}{6}.|-7|=\frac{7}{6}$

You can find the result by subtracting from the volume of the cube the volumes of other five pyramids, whose volume is easy to find because their bases lie on the faces of the cube:
pyramid $GHIJ$ (first letter is the vertex), with volume $${1\over3}\cdot GH\cdot area_{HIJ}={1\over3}\cdot 2\cdot {1\over2}={1\over3};$$
pyramid $KGJDC$, with volume $\displaystyle{1\over3}\cdot 2\cdot {3}=2$;
pyramid $KBCGF$, with volume $\displaystyle{1\over3}\cdot 1\cdot {4}={4\over3}$;
pyramid $KADJIE$, with volume $\displaystyle{1\over3}\cdot 1\cdot {7\over2}={7\over6}$;
pyramid $KEIGF$, with volume $\displaystyle{1\over3}\cdot 2\cdot {3}=2$.
Hence the volume of pyramid $KGIJ$ is:
$$ 8-{1\over3}-2-{4\over3}-{7\over6}-2={7\over6}. $$