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Adjacent Angles and Vertically Opposite Angles

Adjacent Angles and Vertically Opposite Angles

Assessment

Presentation

Mathematics

7th Grade

Practice Problem

Medium

Created by

Paul Phan

Used 10+ times

FREE Resource

11 Slides • 15 Questions

1

Adjacent Angles and Vertically Opposite Angles

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2

Adjacent Angles

  • The word 'adjacent' means 'next to'.

  • Two angles are considered 'adjacent' if they are next to each other.

3

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 ABC\angle ABC  is equal to 26 degrees.  CBD \angle CBD\   is equal to 33 degrees. These two angles are adjacent angles because they are next to each other.

4

Types of Adjacent Angles

  • Complementary Angles - adjacent angles that add to 90 degrees (right angle)

  • Supplementary Angles - adjacent angles that add to 180 degrees (straight angle)

  • Revolution Angles - adjacent angles that add to 360 degrees (revolution angle)

5

Complementary Angles

  • The complement of 89 degrees is 1 degree, because 89 + 1 = 90

  • The complement of 40 degrees is 50 degrees, because 40+50=90

  • If one angle is measured to be 35 degrees, the complementary angle can be found by taking 35 degrees away from 90 degrees: 90 - 35 = 55 degrees.

  • Note: you can use a calculator for this. If you don't have a calculator, use the calculator on Google.

6

Multiple Select

Which of the following statements are TRUE? Choose all correct answers. Hint: There are three correct answers.

1

Adjacent angles are angles that are next to each other.

2

Complementary angles add up to 90 degrees.

3

The complement of 80 degrees is 20 degrees.

4

If an angle is measured to be 20 degrees, then the complementary angle is 70 degrees.

7

Multiple Choice

The complement of 85 degrees is...

1

85 degrees

2

5 degrees

3

90 degrees

4

none of the above

8

Multiple Choice

One angle is measured to be 27 degrees. The complementary angle of 27 degrees is... Hint: do 90 - 27 to get your answer.

1

63 degrees

2

90 degrees

3

27 degrees

4

73 degrees

9

Multiple Choice

One angle is measured to be 71 degrees. The complementary angle of 71 degrees is...

1

71 degrees

2

90 degrees

3

19 degrees

4

61 degrees

10

Multiple Choice

Question image

The image shows a right angle (90 degrees) split into two smaller angles. One angle is 37 degrees. The other angle x is unknown. x and 37 are complementary angles. What is the value of x? Hint: 90 - 37 will give you the answer.

1

63 degrees

2

90 degrees

3

53 degrees

4

37 degrees

11

Multiple Choice

Question image

The image shows a right angle (90 degrees) split into two smaller angles. One angle is 68 degrees. The other angle x is unknown. x and 68 are complementary angles. What is the value of x?

1

90 degrees

2

22 degrees

3

68 degrees

4

32 degrees

12

Supplementary Angles

  • Supplementary angles add to 180 degrees.

  • The supplement of 40 degrees is 140 degrees, because 40+140=180

  • If one angle is measured to be 170 degrees, the supplementary angle can be found by taking 170 degrees away from 180 degrees: 180 - 170 = 10 degrees.

13

Multiple Select

Which of the following statements are TRUE? Choose all correct answers. Hint: There are three correct answers.

1

The supplement of 120 degrees is 60 degrees.

2

Complementary angles add up to 90 degrees.

3

Supplementary Angles add up to 180 degrees.

4

If an angle is measured to be 20 degrees, then the supplementary angle is 150 degrees.

14

Multiple Choice

The supplement of 90 degrees is...

1

90 degrees

2

180 degrees

3

0 degrees

4

none of the above

15

Multiple Choice

One angle is measured to be 70 degrees. The supplementary angle of 70 degrees is... Hint: do 180 - 70 to get your answer.

1

110 degrees

2

70 degrees

3

180 degrees

4

90 degrees

16

Multiple Choice

Question image

The image shows a straight angle (180 degrees) split into two smaller angles. One angle is 121 degrees. The other angle ? is unknown. ? and 121 are supplementary angles. What is the value of the ?

1

121 degrees

2

49 degrees

3

59 degrees

4

180 degrees

17

Revolution Angles

  • Revolution angles add to 360 degrees.

  • To work out a missing angle, get 360 degrees and subtract out all the other angles around it.

18

How do I find the ?

Since all of the angles meet at a point, they form a circle (revolution).


To find the ?, you need to get 360 degrees and subtract out 25, 105 and 90. (use a calculator)


? = 360 - 25 - 105 - 90

? = 140 degrees

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19

Multiple Select

Which of the following statements are TRUE? Choose all correct answers. Hint: There are three correct answers.

1

Complementary angles add up to 90 degrees.

2

Supplementary Angles add up to 180 degrees.

3

Revolution angles add up to 360 degrees.

4

Supplementary angles add up to 90 degrees.

20

Multiple Choice

Question image

What is the value of the letter 'e' in the diagram?

1

e=214°e=214\degree

2

e=243°e=243\degree

3

e=97°e=97\degree

4

Hint: takeaway all the other numbers from 360.

21

Vertically Opposite Angles


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22

Vertically Opposite Angles

  • Angles that are formed when two STRAIGHT LINES meet at a point.

  • Vertically opposite angles are opposite each other and are EQUAL.

  • AOB = DOB = 35 degrees

  • AOD = COB = 145 degrees

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23

Multiple Select

Which of the following statements are true?

1

Vertically opposite angles are angles that are NEXT to each other.

2

Vertically opposite angles are angles that are OPPOSITE to each other.

3

Vertically opposite angles are EQUAL.

4

Vertically opposite angles are NOT EQUAL.

24

Multiple Choice

Question image

What is the measure (size) of the missing angle in the diagram?

1

x = 27 degrees

2

x = 127 degrees

3

x = 53 degrees

4

x = 37 degrees

25

Multiple Choice

Question image

What is the measure (size) of the missing angle in the diagram?

1

x = 57 degrees

2

x = 33 degrees

3

x = 123 degrees

4

x = 17 degrees

26

Classwork

Complete the Quizizz linked on Google Classroom for today's lesson.


Please replay the quiz until you get a score of at least 80%.


If you have any problems or are struggling, you must email me to let me know, so that I can help you.


My email is paul.phan001@syd.catholic.edu.au

Adjacent Angles and Vertically Opposite Angles

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