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Triangle Interior Angle Sum Middle School Math Aligned to Common Core State Standards. Teacher Notes.
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Triangle Interior Angle Sum Middle School Math Aligned to Common Core State Standards
Teacher Notes Insight 360™ is eInstruction’s classroom instruction system that allows you to interact with your students as they learn, quickly gaining insight into student understanding during class so you can adjust instruction in real-time during a single class session. Use this content, designed specifically for use with Insight 360™, to interact with your class. This content includes brief instructional material and two types of activities: Constructed Response Activity for students to complete as an individual or a group assignment. Send each Constructed Response Activity to the Insight 360 iPad Student App. Assessment Item with CueTag™ for students to respond to via student response devices. Receive instant real-time feedback and longitudinal reports.
Measure Angles • To measure an angle, use a protractor. Align the horizontal line on the bottom of the protractor directly over one side of the angle. The vertex of the angle should be on the middle of that horizontal line. • This angle measures about 20 degrees.
Triangle Measurement Activity • Draw any triangle. • Using a protractor, measure the three angles of the triangle. • What is the sum of the angles of your triangle? • What can you conclude?
Triangle Measurement Activity • Draw any triangle. • Using a protractor, measure the three angles of the triangle. • What is the sum of the angles of your triangle? 180 • What can you conclude? The interior angle sum of any triangle is 180. 50 65 65
Interior Angle Sum The interior angle sum of any triangle is 180. 50 47 104 65 25 29 65 65
Find the missing angle measure. 94 43
Triangle Activity • Cut three strips of paper of equal length. • Use them to form the sides of a triangle. • Measure the angles of the triangle. • What do you notice? • What can you conclude?
Triangle Activity • Cut three strips of paper of equal length. • Use them to form the sides of a triangle. • Measure the angles of the triangle. • What do you notice? All three angles measured 60. • What can you conclude? Equilateral triangles are also equiangular.
Which of the following is not possible? • An obtuse right triangle • An obtuse isosceles triangle • An acute isosceles triangle • An acute equilateral triangle
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