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Angle classification worksheet for identifying acute, obtuse, right, straight, and reflex angles.

Worksheet titled "Angle Classification 1" with examples of acute, obtuse, right, straight, and reflex angles, and exercises to classify given angles.

Worksheet titled "Angle Classification 1" with examples of acute, obtuse, right, straight, and reflex angles, and exercises to classify given angles.

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Show Answer Key & Explanations Step-by-step solution for: 4th Grade Geometry
Let’s go through each angle one by one and classify it based on what we know:

We remember from the top of the worksheet:
- Acute = less than 90° (small, sharp angle)
- Right = exactly 90° (like the corner of a square)
- Obtuse = more than 90° but less than 180° (wide, open angle)
- Straight = exactly 180° (looks like a straight line)
- Reflex = more than 180° (the big “outside” part of an angle)

Now let’s look at each angle in order — left to right, top to bottom.

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First row:

1. First angle: Looks like a perfect L-shape → that’s a right angle.
2. Second angle: Smaller than a right angle → acute.
3. Third angle: Bigger than a right angle, but not flat → obtuse.

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Second row:

4. Fourth angle: The arc goes around the outside — it’s bigger than a straight line → reflex.
5. Fifth angle: Again, looks like an L-shape → right.
6. Sixth angle: Small, pointy angle → acute.

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Third row:

7. Seventh angle: Almost flat, but slightly bent — the arc shows it’s just under 180°? Wait — actually, looking closely, the arc is drawn on the *inside*, and it’s clearly less than 180°, but more than 90° → so obtuse.
- Correction: Actually, wait — this one is tricky. The lines are almost straight, but the arc is drawn on the smaller side. Since it’s less than 180° and more than 90°, yes — obtuse.
8. Eighth angle: The arc goes all the way around the outside — definitely more than 180° → reflex.
9. Ninth angle: Wide open, but not quite flat — more than 90°, less than 180° → obtuse.

Wait — let me double-check #7 and #9.

For #7: The two lines form an angle that’s clearly wider than 90°, but not 180° — so obtuse is correct.

For #9: Same thing — wide, but not straight — obtuse.

And #8: The circle-like arc means it’s going the long way around — reflex.

Okay, I think I’ve got them all.

Let me list them again in order:

Row 1: Right, Acute, Obtuse
Row 2: Reflex, Right, Acute
Row 3: Obtuse, Reflex, Obtuse

That seems consistent with the definitions.

Final Answer:
Angle: right
Angle: acute
Angle: obtuse
Angle: reflex
Angle: right
Angle: acute
Angle: obtuse
Angle: reflex
Angle: obtuse
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of 4th grade math worksheet angles.
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