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Classwork worksheet on converting angles between degrees, radians, and revolutions.

A worksheet titled "Unit 1 - Radian and Degree Measure - Classwork" with definitions, conversion formulas, and a table for converting angles between degrees, radians, and revolutions.

A worksheet titled "Unit 1 - Radian and Degree Measure - Classwork" with definitions, conversion formulas, and a table for converting angles between degrees, radians, and revolutions.

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Show Answer Key & Explanations Step-by-step solution for: Unit 1 - Radian and Degree Measure - Classwork
Let’s go step by step to verify and complete the table for converting between degrees, radians, and revolutions.

We are given the key conversion:
> 360° = 2π radians = 1 revolution

So we can use these relationships:

- To convert degrees → radians: multiply by π/180
- To convert radians → degrees: multiply by 180/π
- To convert degrees → revolutions: divide by 360
- To convert revolutions → degrees: multiply by 360
- To convert radians → revolutions: divide by 2π
- To convert revolutions → radians: multiply by 2π

Now let’s check each row in the table. The student has filled in some answers — we’ll verify them and fill any missing or incorrect ones.

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Row a: 180°

→ Radians: 180 × (π/180) = π
→ Revolutions: 180 / 360 = 1/2
✔️ Correct

---

Row b: 30°

→ Radians: 30 × (π/180) = π/6
→ Revolutions: 30 / 360 = 1/12
✔️ Correct

---

Row c: ?° , π/2 rad, ? rev

Given: radians = π/2

→ Degrees: (π/2) × (180/π) = 90°
→ Revolutions: (π/2) / (2π) = 1/4
✔️ Correct

---

Row d: 135°, 3π/4 rad, ? rev

→ Check radians: 135 × (π/180) = (135/180)π = (3/4)π = 3π/4
→ Revolutions: 135 / 360 = simplify → divide numerator and denominator by 45 → 3/8
✔️ Correct

---

Row e: 45°, ? rad, 1/8 rev

→ Radians: 45 × (π/180) = π/4
→ Check revolutions: 45 / 360 = 1/8
✔️ Correct

---

Row f: 240°, ? rad, 2/3 rev

→ Radians: 240 × (π/180) = (240/180)π = (4/3)π = 4π/3
→ Revolutions: 240 / 360 = 2/3
✔️ Correct

---

Row g: 225°, ? rad, ? rev

→ Radians: 225 × (π/180) = (225/180)π = (5/4)π = 5π/4
→ Revolutions: 225 / 360 = simplify → divide by 45 → 5/8
✔️ Correct

---

Row h: 300°, 5π/3 rad, ? rev

→ Check radians: 300 × (π/180) = (300/180)π = (5/3)π = 5π/3
→ Revolutions: 300 / 360 = 5/6
✔️ Correct

---

Row i: 264°, ? rad, 11/15 rev

→ First, check revolutions: 264 / 360 = ?

Simplify 264 ÷ 24 = 11, 360 ÷ 24 = 15 → so 11/15

→ Radians: 264 × (π/180) = (264/180)π

Simplify fraction: divide numerator and denominator by 12 → 22/15 → so 22π/15
✔️ Correct

---

Row j: ?°, 1 rad, ? rev

Given: radians = 1

→ Degrees: 1 × (180/π) = 180/π ° ≈ but they wrote “180°/π” which is correct notation
→ Revolutions: 1 / (2π) = 1/(2π)
✔️ Correct

Note: They wrote “180°/π” — that’s acceptable as it means (180/π) degrees.

---

Row k: 360π°, ? rad, π rev

Wait — this looks suspicious.

First, if angle is 360π degrees, that’s way more than one full circle.

But let’s compute:

→ Radians: 360π × (π/180) = (360π * π)/180 = 2π² radians → matches what’s written

→ Revolutions: since 1 revolution = 360°, then number of revolutions = (360π) / 360 = π revolutions

So even though 360π° is an unusual angle (it’s π full circles), mathematically it’s consistent.

BUT — look at the last column: they have “π” under Revolutions? That would mean π revolutions.

And indeed: 360π° ÷ 360° per revolution = π revolutions → correct.

However, note: in the radians column, they wrote “2π²” — which is correct because:

360π° × (π rad / 180°) = (360π × π)/180 = 2π² rad → yes.

So technically correct, although very large angles.

But wait — let’s double-check the original problem statement.

In row k, the degrees entry says “360π°”, radians says “2π²”, revolutions says “π”.

All conversions are mathematically correct.

However, there might be a typo in the problem — perhaps they meant 360°? But no, because then radians would be 2π, not 2π².

Alternatively, maybe they meant π radians? But no, the pattern suggests they’re testing understanding of scaling.

Actually, looking back — in row j, they had 1 radian → 180/π degrees → which is fine.

Similarly, here 360π degrees → 2π² radians → π revolutions → all consistent.

So ✔️ Correct.

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All entries in the table are correctly filled!

There are no blanks left — every cell has been completed accurately based on the conversion formulas.

Final Answer: All values in the table are correct as shown. No corrections needed.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of radian and degree measure worksheet answers.
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