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What’s your angle?

What's Your Angle?

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Power Point on what is an angle

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Page 1: What's Your Angle?

What’s your angle?What’s your angle?

Page 2: What's Your Angle?

Contents• Recap the terms

• Angles in daily life

• What is an angle?

• Naming an angle

• Interior and exterior of an angle

• Measurement of angle

• Types of angle: Right angle

Obtuse angle

Acute angle

Straight angle

• Test Yourself - 1

• Congruent angles

• Pairs of angles: Types

• Test Yourself - 2

• Pairs of angles formed by a transversal

• Test Yourself - 3

Page 3: What's Your Angle?

• Imagine• Imagine you lived in a two-dimensional world.

You could travel around, visit friends, but nothing in your world would have height.

• You could measure distances and angles. • You could travel fast or slow. You could go

forward, backwards or sideways. You could move in straight lines, circles, or anything so long as you never go up or down.

What is a Plane?

Page 4: What's Your Angle?

PointAn exact location on a plane is called a point.

Line

Line segment

Ray

A straight path on a plane, extending in both directions with no endpoints, is called a line.

A part of a line that has two endpoints and thus has a definite length is called a line segment.

A line segment extended indefinitely in one direction is called a ray.

Recap Geometrical Terms

Page 5: What's Your Angle?

If we look around us, we will see angles everywhere.

Angles In Daily Life

Page 6: What's Your Angle?

Common endpoint

B C

B

A

Ray BC

Ray BA

Ray BA and BC are two non-collinear rays

When two non-collinear rays join with a common endpoint (origin) an angle is formed.

What Is An Angle ?

Common endpoint is called the vertex of the angle. B is the vertex of ABC.

Ray BA and ray BC are called the arms of ABC.

Page 7: What's Your Angle?

Fact: We can also think of an angle formed by rotating one ray away from its initial position.

Page 8: What's Your Angle?

To name an angle, we name any point on one ray, then the vertex, and then any point on the other ray.

For example: ABC or CBA

We may also name this angle only by the single letter of the vertex, for example B.

A

BC

Naming An Angle

Page 9: What's Your Angle?

An angle divides the points on the plane into three regions:

A

BC

F

R

P

T

X

Interior And Exterior Of An Angle

• Points lying on the angle (An angle)

• Points within the angle (Its interior portion. )

• Points outside the angle (Its exterior portion. )

Page 10: What's Your Angle?

Angles are accurately measured in degrees.

Protractor is used to measure and draw angles.

Measurement Of An Angle

Page 11: What's Your Angle?

There are four main types of angles.

Straight angle

Right angle Acute angle Obtuse angle

A

B C

A

B C

A

B C

BA C

Types Of Angles

Page 12: What's Your Angle?

Right angle: An angle whose measure is 90 degrees.

Right Angle Acute AngleStraight Angle Obtuse Angle

Page 13: What's Your Angle?

Examples Of Right Angle

Page 14: What's Your Angle?

Obtuse angle: An angle whose measure is greater than 90 degrees.

Right Angle Acute AngleStraight Angle Obtuse Angle

Page 15: What's Your Angle?

Examples Of Obtuse Angle

Page 16: What's Your Angle?

Acute angle: An angle whose measure is less than 90 degrees.

Right Angle Acute AngleStraight Angle Obtuse Angle

Page 17: What's Your Angle?

Examples Of Acute Angle

Page 18: What's Your Angle?

Straight angle: An angle whose measure is 180 degrees.

Right Angle Acute AngleStraight Angle Obtuse Angle

Page 19: What's Your Angle?

Examples Of Straight Angle

Page 20: What's Your Angle?

A

BC

D

E F

P

Q R

Which of the angles below is a right angle, less than a right angle and greater than a right angle?

Right angle

Greater than a right angle

Less than a right angle

1. 2.

3.

Page 21: What's Your Angle?

Two angles that have the same measure are called congruent angles.

Congruent angles have the same size and shape.

A

BC

300

D

EF

300

D

EF

300

Congruent Angles

Page 22: What's Your Angle?

Pairs Of Angles : Types

• Adjacent angles

• Vertically opposite angles

• Complimentary angles

• Supplementary angles

• Linear pairs of angles

Page 23: What's Your Angle?

Adjacent AnglesTwo angles that have a common vertex and a common ray are called adjacent angles.

C

D

B

A

Common ray

Common vertex

Adjacent Angles ABD and DBC

Adjacent angles do not overlap each other.

D

EF

A

B

C

ABC and DEF are not adjacent angles

Page 24: What's Your Angle?

Vertically Opposite AnglesVertically opposite angles are pairs of angles formed by two lines intersecting at a point.

APC = BPD

APB = CPD

A

DB

C

P

Four angles are formed at the point of intersection.

Point of intersection ‘P’ is the common vertex of the four angles.

Vertically opposite angles are congruent.

Page 25: What's Your Angle?

If the sum of two angles is 900, then they are called complimentary angles.

600

A

BC

300

D

EF

ABC and DEF are complimentary because

600 + 300 = 900

ABC + DEF

Complimentary Angles

Page 26: What's Your Angle?

700

D

EF

300

p

QR

If the sum of two angles is more than 900 or less than 900, then they not complimentary angles.

DEF and PQR are not complimentary because

700 + 300 = 1000

DEF + PQR

Contd….

Page 27: What's Your Angle?

If the sum of two angles is 1800 then they are called supplementary angles.

PQR and ABC are supplementary, because

1000 + 800 = 1800

RQ

PA

BC

1000 800

PQR + ABC

Supplementary Angles

Page 28: What's Your Angle?

If the sum of two angles is more than 1800 or less than 1800, then they are not supplementary angles.

DEF and PQR are not supplementary because

ABC + DEF

1100 + 800 = 1900

D

EF

800

CB

A

1100

Contd….

Page 29: What's Your Angle?

Two adjacent supplementary angles are called linear pair of angles.

A

600 1200

PC D

600 + 1200 = 1800

APC + APD

Linear Pair Of Angles

Page 30: What's Your Angle?

Name the adjacent angles and linear pair of angles in the given figure:

Adjacent angles:

ABD and DBC

ABE and DBA

Linear pair of angles:

EBA, ABC C

D

B

A

E

600

300

900

EBD, DBC

C

D

B

A

E

600

300

900

Page 31: What's Your Angle?

Name the vertically opposite angles and adjacent angles in the given figure:

A

DB

C

P

Vertically opposite angles: APC and BPD

APB and CPDAdjacent angles: APC and CPD

APB and BPD

Page 32: What's Your Angle?

A line that intersects two or more lines at different points is

called a transversal.

Line L (transversal)

BALine M

Line NDC

P

Q

G

F

Pairs Of Angles Formed by a Transversal

Line M and line N are parallel lines.Line L intersects line M and line N at point P and Q.Four angles are formed at point P and another four at point

Q by the transversal L.Eight angles are formed in all by the transversal L.

Page 33: What's Your Angle?

Pairs Of Angles Formed by a Transversal

• Corresponding angles

• Alternate angles

• Interior angles

Page 34: What's Your Angle?

Corresponding AnglesWhen two parallel lines are cut by a transversal, pairs of corresponding angles are formed.

Four pairs of corresponding angles are formed.

Corresponding pairs of angles are congruent.

GPB = PQE

GPA = PQD

BPQ = EQF

APQ = DQF

Line MBA

Line ND E

L

P

Q

G

F

Line L

Page 35: What's Your Angle?

Alternate AnglesAlternate angles are formed on opposite sides of the transversal and at different intersecting points.

Line MBA

Line ND E

L

P

Q

G

F

Line L

BPQ = DQP

APQ = EQP

Pairs of alternate angles are congruent.

Two pairs of alternate angles are formed.

Page 36: What's Your Angle?

The angles that lie in the area between the two parallel lines that are cut by a transversal, are called interior angles.

A pair of interior angles lie on the same side of the transversal.The measures of interior angles in each pair add up to 1800.

Interior Angles

Line MBA

Line ND E

L

P

Q

G

F

Line L

6001200

1200600

BPQ + EQP = 1800

APQ + DQP = 1800

Page 37: What's Your Angle?

Name the pairs of the following angles formed by a transversal.

Line MBA

Line ND E

P

Q

G

F

Line L

Line MBA

Line ND E

P

Q

G

F

Line L

Line MBA

Line ND E

P

Q

G

F

Line L

500

1300

Page 38: What's Your Angle?