Angles at a point and on a line
Objective. Use 360° at a point and 180° on a straight line.
- 1. Learn
- 2. Worked example
- 3. Practice
- 4. Feedback
- 5. Continue
Learn: the key idea
Angles at a point and on a line is built on a small number of dependable facts. Reason with angle facts and create accurate geometric drawings. Represent the information first, choose a method deliberately, show each step and use an inverse operation or estimate to check that the result fits the question.
Worked example
Angles on a line are 45° and x. Find x.
- 1Identify the mathematical information and what must be found.
- 2Represent it with a number line, diagram, table or expression where helpful.
- 3Apply the relevant fact carefully and keep each line clear.
- 4Check the result against the conditions in the question: 135°.
Answer: 135°
Concept mastery
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Practice
Practice happens on its own screen, one question at a time. Answers stay hidden until you submit yours, and you can stop and pick up at the same question later.
Start practisingCommon mistake. A common mistake in angles at a point and on a line is to apply a remembered procedure before reading the signs, units or order carefully. Write the structure first, then calculate and check.
Your progress
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