An angle is formed wherever two rays share a common:
- line
- endpoint
- segment
- circle
Students will recognize an angle as a geometric shape formed by two rays with a common endpoint.
An angle is formed wherever two rays share a common:
Which part of an angle is the point where the two rays meet?
How many rays make up an angle?
The sides of an angle are:
What is labeled with the letter \(V\) in the diagram above?
The space inside an angle is called:
The space outside an angle is called:
Which part of the angle is labeled blue?
An angle is formed by two rays that share a common endpoint, called the \(\mathbf{\text{vertex}}\).
The \(\mathbf{\text{vertex}}\) is the point where the two rays of an angle meet.
An angle always has exactly \(\mathbf{2}\) rays that start at a common endpoint.
The two rays forming an angle are called the \(\mathbf{\text{sides}}\) (or rays) of the angle.
Point \(V\) marks the \(\mathbf{\text{vertex}}\)---the point where the two rays meet.
The \(\mathbf{\text{interior}}\) of an angle is the space inside, between the two rays.
The \(\mathbf{\text{exterior}}\) of an angle is all the space outside the angle.
The blue-labeled region is the \(\mathbf{\text{interior}}\), the space between the two rays.