Amari Mack, a math tutor, explains how to find the perimeter of a quadrilateral using only two sides. If the opposite sides are equal, like in a rectangle, the perimeter can be calculated with just two sides. However, if the opposite sides are not equal, as in a trapezoid, more information is needed to determine the perimeter. The video emphasizes that the ability to find the perimeter depends on the type of quadrilateral.

What is the main question discussed in the video?

• How to identify different types of quadrilaterals

• How to calculate the area of a quadrilateral

• How to calculate the volume of a quadrilateral

• How to find the perimeter of a quadrilateral with two sides known

Under what condition can the perimeter of a quadrilateral be found with only two sides known?

• If the quadrilateral is a square

• If the quadrilateral is a rhombus

• If the opposite sides are equal

• If the quadrilateral is a trapezoid

Which shape is used as an example where opposite sides are equal?

• Trapezoid

• Square

• Rhombus

• Rectangle

In the rectangle example, what are the lengths of the sides given?

• 4 and 6

• 3 and 5

• 2 and 7

• 5 and 8

What is the calculated perimeter of the rectangle in the example?

• 14

• 18

• 16

• 20

What is the perimeter of a rectangle with sides 3 and 5?

• 16

• 18

• 14

• 20

What is a key limitation when opposite sides of a quadrilateral are not equal?

• The shape cannot be classified

• The angles cannot be measured

• The perimeter cannot be found without more information

• The area cannot be calculated

Which shape is used as an example where opposite sides are not necessarily equal?

• Rectangle

• Rhombus

• Square

• Trapezoid

What are the given lengths of the trapezoid's sides in the example?

• 4 and 3

• 5 and 2

• 4 and 2

• 3 and 5

What additional information is needed to find the perimeter of a trapezoid?

• The angles of the trapezoid

• The area of the trapezoid

• The height of the trapezoid

• The length of the other two sides