Measure angles: 4th grade math
Angles as turns; measure with a protractor; additive angles. A free 4th grade lesson plan, a question set with answers and a printable sheet with its key. Copy it and make it yours.
Lesson plan
Goal
- Students can do this: angles as turns; measure with a protractor; additive angles.
Teach (10 min)
- Under 90 degrees is acute. Over 90 and under 180 is obtuse.
- 180 degrees is a straight angle.
- Work one example on the board while students say each step aloud, then do one together.
Practise (15 min)
- Students work the printable sheet in pairs, then alone.
- Or practise it as a game with no sign-up: https://peabody.kids/math/geom.angles?lesson=4-geom-angle-2&at=4
Exit ticket (5 min)
- Three questions on a slip:
- 1. An angle measures 37 degrees. What kind of angle is it?
- 2. An angle measures 170 degrees. What kind of angle is it?
- 3. An angle measures 40 degrees. What kind of angle is it?
Question set
4 questions that read in words, easiest first. Questions that need a picture are on the printable sheet below.
- An angle measures 37 degrees. What kind of angle is it?
- An angle measures 170 degrees. What kind of angle is it?
- An angle measures 40 degrees. What kind of angle is it?
- An angle measures 113 degrees. What kind of angle is it?
Answers
- acute
- obtuse
- acute
- obtuse
Printable sheet
Name: ____________________ Date: ____________
Measure angles (4th grade)
- What kind of angle is this? (Compare it to a square corner.)
- What kind of angle is this? (Compare it to a square corner.)
- What kind of angle is this? (Compare it to a square corner.)
- Which picture shows an acute angle?
- Which picture shows a straight angle?
- An angle measures 149 degrees. What kind of angle is it?
- Which picture shows an acute angle?
- Which picture shows an obtuse angle?
- What kind of angle is this? (Compare it to a square corner.)
- An angle measures 147 degrees. What kind of angle is it?
- Which picture shows an acute angle?
- Which picture shows a right angle?
Key
- right
- obtuse
- acute
- Picture A
- Picture B
- obtuse
- Picture B
- Picture B
- straight
- obtuse
- Picture A
- Picture B
Written by Peabody from its own skill pages. Free, no ads, no sign-in. Children can practise this on Peabody. More from teachers: teacher-shared resources.