polygons
algebra
Bodmas
geometry
probability
100

This 3-sided polygon has interior angles that always add up to 180 degrees.

triangle

100

In the linear equation (x + 5 = 12), (x) is equal to this number

7

100

In the acronym BODMAS, the letter "B" stands for this mathematical grouping symbol.

brackets

100

This semi-circular geometric tool is typically used by students to measure or draw angles in degrees.

protractor

100

The absolute probability of a completely impossible event occurring is mathematically represented by this number.

0

200

A regular polygon with four equal sides and four right angles.

square

200

In algebra, a letter or symbol that represents an unknown or changing number is called this.

variable

200

According to the order of operations, this is the correct answer to the expression (10 - 2 x 4).

2

200

An angle that measures exactly 90 degrees is known by this specific mathematical name.

right angle

200

If you flip a perfectly fair coin, this is the fractional probability that it will land facing heads.

1/2

300

This is the specific geometric name for an 8-sided polygon, famously shaped like a standard stop sign.

octagon

300

To find the value of (y) in the equation (3y = 27), you must perform this operation on both sides.

division (or dividing by 3)

300

The final simplified value of the mathematical expression (5 + (6 \ 2) x 3)

14

300

Named after an ancient Greek mathematician, this theorem states that (a^2 + b^2 = c^2) for right triangles.

Pythagorean Theorem

300

This number represents the total sample space (total possible outcomes) when rolling a single standard six-sided die.

6

400

he formula (n - 2) x 180 is used to calculate the sum of these geometric features inside a polygon.

interior angles  

400

This value represents the slope of the line given by the equation (y = -4x + 7).

-4

400

In BODMAS, when a problem contains both Division and Multiplication sequentially with no brackets (e.g., (12 / 3 times 2), you must solve them in this directional order.

left to right

400

To calculate the circumference of a circle, you must multiply its diameter by this infinite mathematical constant

pi

400

If a bag contains 3 red marbles and 7 blue marbles, this is the percentage probability of randomly pulling out a red marble.

30%

500

A polygon is given this classification if it has at least one interior angle greater than 180 degrees, making it "cave inward."

concave polygon

500

This popular algebraic mnemonic method uses an acronym to remind students how to multiply two binomials together.

foil

500

The final simplified value of this multi-operation expression: (4^2 - (3 + 1) x 2)

8

500

Two lines are given this geometric designation if they intersect one another at a perfect 90-degree angle.

perpendicular lines

500

Two mathematical events are called this if the outcome of the first event has absolutely no effect on the probability of the second event occurring.

independent events