Lessons 1–20(See Still More Practice,p. 528.)Use the figure below right for ex. 1–5. Classify each angle
as right, acute, obtuse, orstraight. Then use a protractor to
find the exact measure of each angle. (See pp. 330–335.)- DOF 2. AOF
- AOB 4. BOF
- Which angles are complementary? supplementary?
Use the figure at the right to name the angles. (See pp. 336–337.)- the corresponding angle to AEH
- the alternate interior angle to BEF
- the alternate exterior angle to GFD
Use a compass and a straightedge. (See pp. 338–347.)- Trace ABCon unlined paper.
Then construct DEFABC. - Bisect DEFfrom exercise 10.
Find the value of the variable in each polygon. (See pp. 348–351, 354–365.)Draw the translation, reflection, and Draw a net for the solid figure.
rotation image. Use dot paper.ABDOFAEGHFBCDBACP QO
45 °nn CBDA85 °
75 °85 °nYV XWZ110 °^110 °
nK
JQ
P ONML92 °
116 °
161 °135 °160 ° 120 °142 °ABCD- Mel colors
1
2 of a circle red. He then
marks off a sector with a central angle
of 40° and colors it blue. What is the
measure of the central angle of the
sector that is not red nor blue?- Complete the analogy and explain your
answer: A rectangle is to a pentagonal
prism as a is to a hexagonal
pyramid.
?(See pp. 352–353, 366–369.)8206-2_370 3/25/06 2:17 PM Page 370