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Angles

The document provides an overview of angles, defining them as the space between two intersecting lines measured in degrees. It categorizes angles into types such as acute, right, obtuse, straight, reflex, and revolution, and explains how to measure angles using protractors. Additionally, it covers naming angles and introduces concepts like adjacent, vertical, complementary, and supplementary angles with examples and practice questions.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
12 views32 pages

Angles

The document provides an overview of angles, defining them as the space between two intersecting lines measured in degrees. It categorizes angles into types such as acute, right, obtuse, straight, reflex, and revolution, and explains how to measure angles using protractors. Additionally, it covers naming angles and introduces concepts like adjacent, vertical, complementary, and supplementary angles with examples and practice questions.

Uploaded by

zuhuy
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ANGLES

W H AT A R E A N G L E S ?

• The space between two

e
intersecting straight lines, at

lin
ht
the point in which they meet.

ig
ra
st
degrees
• The point where they meet is vertex
called the vertex. straight line

• Angles are measured in


degrees.
e
li n
t
i gh
ra
st degrees
vertex
straight line
TYPES OF ANGLES

smallest Acute (>0, <90 degrees)


Right (90 degrees)
Obtuse (>90, <180 degrees)
Straight (180 degrees)
Reflex (>180, <360 degrees)
largest Revolution (360 degrees)
ACUTE ANGLES

The internal measurement of two straight lines, where


the angle measures more than 0 but less than 90.
RIGHT ANGLES

A right angle is equal to 90


OBTUSE ANGLES

The internal measurement of two straight lines, where


the angle measures more than 90 but less than 180.
S T RA I G H T A N G L E S

A straight angle is equal to 180


REFLEX ANGLES

The external measurement of two straight lines, where


the angle measures more than 180 but less than 360.
R E V O LU T I O N A N G L E S

A full rotation of 360


Which Angle Is
This?
A A right angle

B An acute angle

C An obtuse angle
B An acute angle
Which Angle Is
This?
A An acute angle

B A reflex angle

C A right angle
C A right angle
Which Angle Is
This?
A An acute angle

B An obtuse angle

C A right angle
A An acute angle
Which Angle Is
This?
A A straight angle

B A reflex angle

C A right angle
A A straight angle
MEASURING ANGLES
Mathematics Presentation
SEMI-CIRCLE PROTRACTOR
We can use a protractor to help us measure angles!
This is a semi-circle protractor.
PROTRACTOR

This is a full-circle protractor..


Using a
To use a protractor you line up

Protractor-
your end point and bottom ray.

Then you can find the degree of


the angle by looking at the top
ray.
NAMING AN ANGLE
There are three ways to name an angle. You can name an angle by its
vertex, by the three points of the angle (the middle point must be the
vertex), or by a letter or number written within the opening of the angle.
ANGLE
PAIRS
ADJACENT
ANGLES
VERTICAL opposite
ANGLES
COMPLEMENTARY
ANGLES
SUPPLEMENTARY
ANGLES
LINEAR PAIR OF
ANGLES
Examples
Find the missing angles, diagrams are not drawn accurately:
a) b)
101˚
52˚
124˚ x
x ˚
112˚
˚

180 - 124 = 56˚ 101 + 112 + 52 =


265˚= 95˚
360 - 265
Adjacent angles on a
straight line sum to 180˚ Angles at a point sum to
360˚
Practice questions
Find the missing angles, diagrams are not drawn accurately:

1. 2.
46 116
˚ x x˚
˚
˚

3. 4.
131˚

109˚ 27˚ 117˚



x
˚

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