This worksheet helps students practice distinguishing between obtuse, acute, and right angles by providing clear definitions and visual examples.

Since I can't view or access images directly, I can't see the specific angles in your uploaded image. However, I can help you solve the task if you describe the angles or provide details about them.

The worksheet titled "Angles: Obtuse, Acute or Right?" asks you to classify each angle as obtuse, acute, or right based on its measure:

- Acute angle: Less than 90°
- Right angle: Exactly 90° (forms a perfect corner like an "L")
- Obtuse angle: Greater than 90° but less than 180°

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How to Solve:

For each of the 9 angles shown in the grid:
1. Look at the shape of the angle.
2. Compare it to a right angle (like the corner of a square).
- If it's smaller than that → acute
- If it's exactly like that → right
- If it's larger than that → obtuse

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Example Classification:

Let’s assume the angles are roughly like this (based on common such worksheets):

| Angle | Type | Reason |
|-------|------------|--------|
| 1 | Acute | Narrow, less than 90° |
| 2 | Right | Perfect L-shape |
| 3 | Acute | Narrow opening |
| 4 | Right | Square corner |
| 5 | Obtuse | Wide, more than 90° |
| 6 | Acute | Sharp point |
| 7 | Obtuse | Open wide |
| 8 | Right | Straight corner |
| 9 | Acute | Small angle |

> ⚠️ Note: These are examples. You’ll need to check your actual image.

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Steps for You:

Please describe the angles one by one (e.g., “the first angle looks like a sharp V”, or “the second is a perfect corner”), and I’ll help classify each one correctly.

Alternatively, if you can list the angles' approximate shapes or measures, I’ll give you the correct answers and explanations!