Find here a creative approach to reviewing lines, line segments, points, rays, and intersection. Riddle solvers answer questions or name parts of the figure that they have drawn by following directions at the top of the page. 

Here is an identifying lines, line segments, rays, and angles instructional activity which has learners identify the figures by telling whether figures are right angles, less than a right angle, or greater than a right angle, identifying...

Learners draw and label 12 different geometric figures which include lines, line segments, angles, and ray. They answer six questions where they are given labeled geometric figures and write the name and symbol for each figure. Pupils...

Clever! Supposedly a strong wind blew the letters off of a classroom bulletin board, and now learners connect them according to directions listed. As a result, they end up drawing a line segment, ray, intersecting line, angles, and...

Is it a line, line segment, ray, or angle? Identifying geometric figures is the focus. In addition to identification, learners recognize right angles or tell if an angle is less than or greater than a right angle. They tell if lines are...

Upper graders solve ten multiple choice problems about angles and measuring angles.

In this recognizing geometric figures worksheet, learners read descriptions, draw, label, and write the names and symbols for basic geometric figures. Students solve thirteen problems.

Here is a set of five word problems in which geometers draw and identify points, lines, segments, rays. They determine if lines are perpendicular or parallel. This is a concise, yet applicable learning exercise to help learners grasp the...

An angle is formed when two rays share a common endpoint. Want to know more about angles? There are a lot of terms in this lesson. You might have to watch it two or even three times to make sure you understand all the terms. I recommend...

This art lesson seems simple enough. As a way to introduce radial symmetry, spokes, or rays, learners create an artistic representation demonstrating radial symmetry. They stick a variety of letter stickers on their paper starting in the...

Upper grade pupils identify diagrams, checking the appropriate box for each. A reference web site is given for additional activities.

ELL pupils read vocabulary about rays and angles, then match terms with definitions they have read. Houghton Mifflin text is referenced.

Here is a ray and angle worksheet in which learners name and classify angles, write times on clocks using given angles, and solve two "test prep" questions. Houghton Mifflin text is referenced.

Upper graders name angles in three ways, then classify as obtuse, right or straight. They first read information about the three angles. Houghton Mifflin text is referenced.

Learners read and solve five problem-solving word problems involving a variety of different types of rays and angles.

Learners first name angles in three ways, then classify them as acute, obtuse or right angles. Good practice when introducing the concept of different types of angles.

In this ecology instructional activity students complete a crossword puzzle by answering various questions on fish structure, behavior and movement. 

Learners study shark and ray adaptations that have helped their survival.  For this animal adaptations lesson students view a video and work in groups to research specific types of sharks and rays.

High schoolers investigate harmonic conjugates using Cabri Software or the Ti Calculator to analyze harmonics. They explore different angles measurements as they move their circles around and solve problems.

An angle is formed when two rays share a common endpoint. Want to know more about angles? There are a lot of terms in this lesson. You might have to watch it two or even three times to make sure you understand all the terms. I recommend...

Here is a geometry lessonwhich invites learners to create models using their knowledge of lines, segments, rays, and angles. This lesson reinforces geometric vocabulary and concepts through practical application, it also includes...

Sixth graders revisit geometry terms and discover new circle vocabulary such as point, line, segment, ray, and angle through a Power Point Presentation. After the class discussion, 6th graders practice finding a radius and diameter of a...

A ray is a line that begins at an identified point and then goes on forever in one direction. The identified point is called the endpoint. There needs to be another identified point on the line to be able to identify the line as a ray....

In this ray activity, students complete a ten question crossword puzzle with words that pertain to rays. There is a word bank provided.