To solve this, we need to look at each angle and decide if it is
straight,
right,
acute, or
obtuse.
Here’s how to tell them apart:
-
Right angle: Looks like the corner of a square or a book. It has a little square symbol in some drawings, but even without it, if it looks exactly 90 degrees (like an L), it’s right.
-
Acute angle: Smaller than a right angle — it looks “sharp” or “pointy,” like the tip of a slice of pizza.
-
Obtuse angle: Bigger than a right angle but not flat — it looks “wide open,” like a chair reclined back.
-
Straight angle: A straight line — 180 degrees, like a ruler laid flat.
Now let’s go row by row:
---
First row:
1. First angle: Looks like an L →
Right
2. Second angle: Wider than an L, but not flat →
Obtuse
3. Third angle: Just a straight line with arrows on both ends →
Straight
---
Second row:
4. First angle: Pointy, smaller than an L →
Acute
5. Second angle: Perfect L shape →
Right
6. Third angle: Also pointy, smaller than an L →
Acute
---
Third row:
7. First angle: Wide open, bigger than an L →
Obtuse
8. Second angle: Straight line again →
Straight
9. Third angle: Wide open, bigger than an L →
Obtuse
---
Let me double-check each one to make sure I didn’t mix any up.
✔ Row 1: Right, Obtuse, Straight
✔ Row 2: Acute, Right, Acute
✔ Row 3: Obtuse, Straight, Obtuse
All match the definitions. No mistakes.
Final Answer:
Right
Obtuse
Straight
Acute
Right
Acute
Obtuse
Straight
Obtuse
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of acute obtuse and right angles worksheet.