Exploring Complementary, Supplementary, and Vertical Angles

The video tutorial covers the concepts of complementary, supplementary, and vertical angles. It begins with an introduction and preparation instructions, followed by detailed explanations of each type of angle, including diagrams and examples. The tutorial also includes several example problems to demonstrate how to calculate missing angles using these concepts.

What is the total degree measure that complementary angles sum up to?

• 45 degrees

• 360 degrees

• 90 degrees

• 180 degrees

Tags

CCSS.7.G.B.5

If one angle in a complementary pair is 30 degrees, what is the measure of the other angle?

• 30 degrees

• 60 degrees

• 150 degrees

• 90 degrees

Tags

CCSS.7.G.B.5

What type of line do supplementary angles form when combined?

• Curved line

• Parallel line

• Straight line

• Perpendicular line

Tags

CCSS.7.G.B.5

How do you find the missing angle in a supplementary pair if one angle is known?

• Add 90 to the known angle

• Subtract the known angle from 180

• Multiply the known angle by 2

• Divide the known angle by 2

Tags

CCSS.7.G.B.5

Which statement is true about vertical angles?

• They are always obtuse

• They are complementary

• They are congruent

• They sum up to 180 degrees

Tags

CCSS.7.G.B.5

In the context of the video, if angle 1 is 120 degrees, what is the measure of angle 3?

• 180 degrees

• 120 degrees

• 60 degrees

• 90 degrees

Tags

CCSS.7.G.B.5

What is the measure of angle Sam if angle MAX is 65 degrees and the total is 118 degrees?

• 60 degrees

• 65 degrees

• 53 degrees

• 55 degrees

Tags

CCSS.4.MD.C.7

What is the measure of angle T in the triangle described in the video?

• 42 degrees

• 64 degrees

• 22 degrees

• 116 degrees

Tags

CCSS.8.G.A.5

If the entire angle measurement is 90 degrees and 70 degrees is already accounted for, what is the measure of X?

• 70 degrees

• 30 degrees

• 20 degrees

• 90 degrees

Tags

CCSS.7.G.B.5

What is the measure of X when two angles form a supplementary angle and one is 45 degrees?

• 45 degrees

• 135 degrees

• 180 degrees

• 90 degrees

Tags

CCSS.7.G.B.5