Lines
Angles
symmetry and area
Quadrilaterals
Miscelaneous
100
two lines that are the same distance apart and will never touch
What is parallel lines
100
This is the term for a 90 degree angle
What is right angle
100
What type of symmetry does this image have
rotational symmetry
100
This is the number of sides on a quadrilateral
What is 4
100
A shape that has 6 sides is called
What is a hexagon
200
lines that intersect to form a right angle
What is perpendicular
200
An angle that is less than 90 degrees
What is acute
200
what type of symmetry does this have?
reflectional symmetry
200
this is the number of degrees all angles of a quadrilateral will add up to
What is 360 degrees
200
A shape with 5 sides is called
What is a pentagon
300
this has one endpoint and continues in one direction forever
What is a ray
300
an angle that is greater than 90 degrees
What is obtuse
300
How do we find the area of a rectangle
base x height or length x width
300
This is a quadrilateral with two pairs of opposite sides parallel and 4 right angles
What is rectangle
300
A right triangle has one angle that is 45 degrees. What is the measure of the 3rd angle
What is 45 degrees
400
This is part of a line
What is a line segment
400
this is the number of degrees in a straight angle
What is 180 degrees
400
how do we find the area of a triangle
base x height divided by 2
400
This is a quadrilateral with two pairs of opposite sides parallel and all sides the same length. (it does not have to have right angles)
What is a rhombus
400
A quadrilateral has 3 angles measuring 90 degrees, 100 degrees, and 70 degrees. What is the measure of the 4th angle?
What is 100 degrees
500
This is a closed figure with at least 3 sides.
What is a polygon
500
This is used to measure angles
What is a protractor
500
How many triangles are in a square?
2!
500
This is a quadrilateral with only one pair of opposite sides parallel
What is a trapezoid
500
A boat has a sail with one pair of perpendicular lines, and two sides the same length. What kind of triangle is it?
What is Right, isosceles