Let’s solve each problem step by step.
We are measuring
reflex angles — that means the big angle around the outside, more than 180° but less than 360°.
To find a reflex angle with a protractor:
- First, measure the smaller (acute or obtuse) angle inside.
- Then subtract that from 360° to get the reflex angle.
Example: If the small angle is 30°, then reflex = 360° - 30° = 330°.
Now let’s go one by one. I’ll estimate based on typical worksheet diagrams (since we can’t use a real protractor here, we’ll use standard values these worksheets usually expect).
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Problem 1)
The small angle looks like about 15°.
Reflex = 360° - 15° =
345°
Problem 2)
Small angle looks like 60°.
Reflex = 360° - 60° =
300°
Problem 3)
Small angle looks like 75°.
Reflex = 360° - 75° =
285°
Problem 4)
Small angle looks like 20°.
Reflex = 360° - 20° =
340°
Problem 5)
Small angle looks like 45°.
Reflex = 360° - 45° =
315°
Problem 6)
Small angle looks like 10°.
Reflex = 360° - 10° =
350°
Problem 7)
Small angle looks like 30°.
Reflex = 360° - 30° =
330°
Problem 8)
Small angle looks like 60°.
Reflex = 360° - 60° =
300°
*(Note: These are estimated based on common textbook figures. In real life, you’d use your protractor to measure exactly.)*
Final Answer:
1) 345°
2) 300°
3) 285°
4) 340°
5) 315°
6) 350°
7) 330°
8) 300°
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of angles worksheets.