Lines
Angles
Polygons
Midpoint and Distance
Angle Relationships
100
Two lines that are the same distance apart and will never intersect
What are parallel lines
100
This is the term for a 90 degree angle
What is right angle
100
A polygon with 4 sides
What is a quadrilateral
100
If a segment has a bisector, this is the point where the bisector intersects the segment.
What is the midpoint?
100
The sum of the measures of two angles is 90 degrees. The relationship between the two angles is called this.
What is Complementary?
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
A polygon with 6 sides
What is a hexagon?
200
Midpoint formula
What is 
200
The sum of the measures of two angles is 180 degrees. This is the relationship between those two angles.
What is Supplementary?
300
this has one endpoint and continues in one direction forever
What is a ray
300
an angle that is greater than 90 degrees and less than 180 degrees
What is obtuse
300
The area of a triangle with base = 10 units and
height = 12 units.
What is 60 square units?
300
Distance Formula
What is 
300
The relationship between the two angles in this diagram:
What is Vertical Angles?
400
This is part of a line with two endpoints
What is a line segment
400
If an angle that measures 88 degrees is bisected, what is the measure of each of the resulting angles?
What is 44 degrees?
400
The perimeter of a square with side length = 5
What is 20 units?
400
This is the midpoint of the line segment with endpoints at
(-1, 6) and (5, 2).
What is (2, 4)?
400
The measure of the angle shown in this diagram:
What is 90 degrees?
500
Two rays that share an endpoint to form a line.
What are opposite rays?
500
This is used to measure angles
What is a protractor
500
The perimeter of a pentagon that has all equal sides with length 7 units.
What is 35 units?
500
This is the distance between the points
(0, 5) and (12, 0).
What is 13?
500
The specific relationship between angles DAC and CAB in this diagram:
What is Linear Pair?