Find the Missing Angles (2)

Use knowledge of angles to calculate the missing angles.

Find the Missing Angles (1)

Use knowledge of angles to calculate the missing angles.

Using a Protractor (2)

Use a protractor to measure each angle to the nearest degree.

Using a Protractor (1)

Use a protractor to measure each angle to the nearest degree.

Find Angles in a Picture (4)

Search the image for angles. Colour code them to show whether they are right angles, acute angles or obtuse angles.

Find Angles in a Picture (3)

Search the image for angles. Colour code them to show whether they are right angles, acute angles or obtuse angles.

Find Angles in a Picture (2)

Search the image for angles. Colour code them to show whether they are right angles, acute angles or obtuse angles.

Find Angles in a Picture (1)

Search the image for angles. Colour code them to show whether they are right angles, acute angles or obtuse angles.

Identifying & Naming Angles

Match up each angle to its name and description.

Classifying Angles

Label the angles as ‘acute’, ‘right’ or ‘obtuse’.

Angles Student Reference Card

A reference card showing the different types of angles.

Giving Directions in Lake City

Use locations on the map to practise giving directions. A set of 4 worksheets.

Draw Matching Transformations

‘Flip’, ‘slide’ and then ‘turn’ each of the shapes.

Transformation in Letters

Use the terms ‘flip’, ‘slide’ and ‘turn’ to show how each shape has been transformed.

Shops Directions: Cardinal & Ordinal

Use directions (cardinal & ordinal) to describe the direction of shops in a shopping centre.

Angle Sort: Right, Acute, Obtuse

Cut and paste to show whether the angles are acute angles, right angles or obtuse angles.

City Map 1

A simple map to support the teaching of mapping, location and directional language.