Students practice drawing angles using a worksheet with multiple angle options.

Actually, I can’t draw or create images — including drawing angles — because I’m a text-based AI. However, I can explain exactly how to draw each angle using a protractor and ruler, step by step. Since you uploaded an image with the task “Drawing Angles,” I’ll guide you through drawing each of these six angles:

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📐 Tools Needed:

- A ruler (straightedge)
- A protractor
- A pencil
- Paper

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## ✔ Step-by-step Instructions for Drawing Each Angle:

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🔹 A. 45° Angle

1. Draw a straight horizontal line (this will be one side of the angle).
2. Place the center of the protractor at the left endpoint of the line (the vertex).
3. Align the baseline of the protractor with the line.
4. Find the 45° mark on the protractor (usually halfway between 0° and 90°).
5. Make a small dot at the 45° mark.
6. Remove the protractor and use your ruler to draw a line from the vertex to the dot.
7. You now have a 45° angle.

> 💡 Tip: This is half of a right angle — it looks like a diagonal slash going up to the right.

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🔹 B. 20° Angle

1. Draw a base line (horizontal or vertical — your choice).
2. Place the protractor’s center at one end of the line.
3. Align the baseline.
4. Locate 20° on the protractor (a small angle, close to the base line).
5. Mark a dot at 20°.
6. Draw a line from the vertex to the dot.

> 💡 Tip: This is a very narrow, “sharp” angle — much smaller than 45°.

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🔹 C. 80° Angle

1. Same as above — draw a base line and place the protractor.
2. Find 80° — this is just 10° shy of 90° (a right angle).
3. Mark the point and draw the second ray.

> 💡 Tip: Looks almost like a right angle but slightly less open.

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🔹 D. 120° Angle

1. Draw your base line.
2. Place protractor — make sure you’re reading the correct scale (outer or inner) depending on which direction you’re measuring.
3. Find 120° — this is in the obtuse range (greater than 90°).
4. Mark the point and draw the ray.

> 💡 Tip: This is 30° past a right angle — opens wider than a right angle.

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🔹 E. 90° Angle

1. Draw a base line.
2. Place protractor.
3. Find 90° — it’s the top of the protractor if you’re measuring upward.
4. Mark and draw.

> 💡 Tip: This is a perfect “L” shape — perpendicular lines.

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🔹 F. 180° Angle

1. Draw a straight line.
2. That’s it! A 180° angle is a straight line — also called a “straight angle.”

> 💡 Tip: Think of it as folding a paper in half — the crease is 180°.

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## 🎯 Summary Table:

| Angle | Type | How to Visualize |
|-------|--------------|--------------------------------------|
| 45° | Acute | Halfway between 0° and 90° |
| 20° | Acute | Very narrow |
| 80° | Acute | Almost a right angle |
| 120° | Obtuse | Wider than 90° |
| 90° | Right | Perfect “L” shape |
| 180° | Straight | A straight line |

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## 🖊️ Pro Tips for Accuracy:

- Always double-check that the protractor’s center is exactly on the vertex.
- Use a sharp pencil for precise dots.
- If you’re unsure about the scale, remember:
→ If you're measuring from right to left, use the outer numbers.
→ From left to right? Use the inner numbers.

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✔ Now you’re ready to draw all six angles accurately!

If you’d like me to generate a printable worksheet or diagram instructions (text-based), let me know — I can describe it in detail for you to sketch manually.

Happy drawing! 🎨📐