Classifying Angles
Classifying Angles
CLASSIFYING ANGLES
Goals to accomplish:
A. Recognize and name basic types of angles;
B. Identify pairs of angles that add up to 90 or 180;
C. Draw and label an example of real-life angles; and
D. Appreciate the importance of angles.
UNDERSTANDING ANGLES
Angles are made when two straight lines meet at a point. This point is called the
vertex. Imagine opening a book-the angle is the space between the two pages. If
you open it a little, that's a small angle. If you open it wide, that's a big angle.
Angles help us understand how much two lines are turned or separated from each
other.
Vertex
Book
TYPE OF ANGLES
ACUTE ANGLE
This angle is small, like a slice
of pizza. It's less than 90°
RIGHT ANGLE
Complementary Angles
• These are two angles that add up
to 90°. They’re like best friends that
complete each other to make a right 60°
angle.
• Example: 30° and 60° are
30°
complementary angles because
together they make 90°.
COMPLEMENTARY AND
SUPPLEMENTARY ANGLES
Supplementary Angle
These are two angles that add up to
180°. Together, they make a straight
line. 110°
• Example: 110° and 70° are 70°
supplementary angles because
together they make 180°.
How to find missing Angle ?
50° S= (n-2)(180°)
× S= (4-2)(180°)
S = (2)(180°)= 360
130+120+50+X = 360
300+X = 360
X = 360-300 = 60
130° 120°
Exterior Angles
-These are the angles formed if you extend the sides of the polygon outward.
-The sum of the exterior angles for any polygon is always 360°.
50°
60°
360 - 80°+70°+60°+50°
80°
360 - 260 = 100
× 70°
ACTIVITY
You and your group are designers tasked with creating a playground
drawing that illustrates and labels a specific type of angle. Each
group will focus on one type of angle, such as acute, right, obtuse,
or straight. Together, your drawings will demonstrate an
understanding of different angles, and you will present them to your
classmates and teacher.
Criteria for Group Activity: Playground Angles Drawing
- The group correctly identifies and labels the assigned angle (acute, right, obtuse, or
Accuracy of Angle straight) in the playground design. 40%
- The angle is clearly visible and accurately depicted in the drawing.
- The playground design is creative and includes realistic elements that make sense for the
Creativity
assigned angle (e.g., the acute angle is part of a swing or the obtuse angle is part of a slide). 20%
The group presents the drawing confidently, explaining the angle they focused on and how it
Presentation is used in the design. 10%
Thank
you!!
Reference: