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Page 1: ADJACENT, VERTICAL, COMPLEMENTARY AND SUPPLEMENTARY ANGLES MR. PETERSON.

ADJACENT,

VERT

ICAL,

COMPLEMENTA

RY AND

SUPPLE

MENTARY

ANGLES

MR

. P

ET

ER

SO

N

Page 2: ADJACENT, VERTICAL, COMPLEMENTARY AND SUPPLEMENTARY ANGLES MR. PETERSON.

CC STANDARD 7.G.5USE FACTS ABOUT SUPPLEMENTARY, COMPLEMENTARY, VERTICAL, AND ADJACENT ANGLES IN A MULTI-STEP PROBLEM TO WRITE AND SOLVE SIMPLES EQUATIONS FOR AN UNKNOWN ANGLE IN A FIGURE.

Paraphrase:• Identify adjacent and vertical angels.

• Find angel measures using adjacent and vertical angles.

• Classify pairs of angles as complementary, supplementary, or neither.

• Find angle measures using complementary and supplementary angles.

Page 3: ADJACENT, VERTICAL, COMPLEMENTARY AND SUPPLEMENTARY ANGLES MR. PETERSON.

INPUT

Vertex - Endpoint where two line segments or lines come together.

Adjacent angles – Angles that share a common side and have the same vertex.

Vertical angles – Opposite angles formed by the intersection of two lines.

Congruent angles – Angles that have the same measure. Complementary angles – Two angles whose sum of their

measure is 90°. Supplementary angles - Two angles whose sum of their

measure is 180°.

Page 4: ADJACENT, VERTICAL, COMPLEMENTARY AND SUPPLEMENTARY ANGLES MR. PETERSON.

Anglesthat measure less than 90°.

Angles that measure more than 90°and less than 180°.

Anglesthat measure exactly 90°.

Types of Angles

Acute -

Right - Anglesthat measure exactly 180°.

Obtuse -

Straight -

Page 5: ADJACENT, VERTICAL, COMPLEMENTARY AND SUPPLEMENTARY ANGLES MR. PETERSON.

ADJACENT ANGLES ARE “SIDE BY SIDE” AND SHARE A COMMON RAY.

45º15º

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THESE ARE EXAMPLES OF ADJACENT ANGLES.

55º

35º

50º130º

80º 45º

85º20º

Page 7: ADJACENT, VERTICAL, COMPLEMENTARY AND SUPPLEMENTARY ANGLES MR. PETERSON.

THESE ANGLES ARE NOT ADJACENT.

45º55º

50º100º

35º

35º

Page 8: ADJACENT, VERTICAL, COMPLEMENTARY AND SUPPLEMENTARY ANGLES MR. PETERSON.

WHEN 2 LINES INTERSECT, THEY MAKE VERTICAL ANGLES.

75º

75º

105º105º

Page 9: ADJACENT, VERTICAL, COMPLEMENTARY AND SUPPLEMENTARY ANGLES MR. PETERSON.

Vertical angles are opposite one another.

75º

75º

105º105º

Page 10: ADJACENT, VERTICAL, COMPLEMENTARY AND SUPPLEMENTARY ANGLES MR. PETERSON.

Vertical angles are opposite one another.

75º

75º

105º105º

Page 11: ADJACENT, VERTICAL, COMPLEMENTARY AND SUPPLEMENTARY ANGLES MR. PETERSON.

Vertical angles are congruent (equal).

30º150º

150º30º

Page 12: ADJACENT, VERTICAL, COMPLEMENTARY AND SUPPLEMENTARY ANGLES MR. PETERSON.

SUPPLEMENTARY ANGLES ADD UP TO 180º.

60º120º

40º

140º

Adjacent and Supplementary Angles

Supplementary Anglesbut not Adjacent

Page 13: ADJACENT, VERTICAL, COMPLEMENTARY AND SUPPLEMENTARY ANGLES MR. PETERSON.

COMPLEMENTARY ANGLES ADD UP TO 90º.

60º

30º40º

50º

Adjacent and Complementary Angles

Complementary Anglesbut not Adjacent

Page 14: ADJACENT, VERTICAL, COMPLEMENTARY AND SUPPLEMENTARY ANGLES MR. PETERSON.

GUIDED PRACTICEDIRECTIONS: IDENTIFY EACH PAIR OF ANGLES AS VERTICAL, SUPPLEMENTARY, COMPLEMENTARY, OR NONE OF THE ABOVE.

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#1

60º120º

Page 16: ADJACENT, VERTICAL, COMPLEMENTARY AND SUPPLEMENTARY ANGLES MR. PETERSON.

#1

60º120º

Supplementary Angles

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#2

60º30º

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#2

60º30º

Complementary Angles

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#3

75º75º

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#3

75º75º

Vertical Angles

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#4

60º40º

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#4

60º40º

None of the above

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#5

60º

60º

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#5

60º

60º

Vertical Angles

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#6

45º135º

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#6

45º135º

Supplementary Angles

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#7

65º

25º

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#7

65º

25º

Complementary Angles

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#8

50º90º

Page 30: ADJACENT, VERTICAL, COMPLEMENTARY AND SUPPLEMENTARY ANGLES MR. PETERSON.

#8

50º90º

None of the above

Page 31: ADJACENT, VERTICAL, COMPLEMENTARY AND SUPPLEMENTARY ANGLES MR. PETERSON.

PROTRACTOR WORK: GUIDED PRACTICE

1. Draw a straight line.

170

10

160

20

150

30

140 40

130 50

120 60

110 70

100 80

90 80100 70

110 60120

5013

0

40

140

30

150

20

160

10

170

Page 32: ADJACENT, VERTICAL, COMPLEMENTARY AND SUPPLEMENTARY ANGLES MR. PETERSON.

PROTRACTOR WORK: GUIDED PRACTICE

2. Draw a ray to form an angle of 40°from the right side.

170

10

160

20

150

30

140 40

130 50

120 60

110 70

100 80

90 80100 70

110 60120

5013

0

40

140

30

150

20

160

10

170

Page 33: ADJACENT, VERTICAL, COMPLEMENTARY AND SUPPLEMENTARY ANGLES MR. PETERSON.

PROTRACTOR WORK: GUIDED PRACTICE

3. Find the measure of the angle supplementary to the angle you just created.

40°140°

Page 34: ADJACENT, VERTICAL, COMPLEMENTARY AND SUPPLEMENTARY ANGLES MR. PETERSON.

PROTRACTOR WORK: GUIDED PRACTICE

4. Use a straightedge to extend the ray you drew to below the line.

40°140°

Page 35: ADJACENT, VERTICAL, COMPLEMENTARY AND SUPPLEMENTARY ANGLES MR. PETERSON.

PROTRACTOR WORK: GUIDED PRACTICE

5. What is the measure of angle X?

40°140°

40°x y

140°

Angle Y?

How did you find the answer?

Why?

Page 36: ADJACENT, VERTICAL, COMPLEMENTARY AND SUPPLEMENTARY ANGLES MR. PETERSON.

TIME FOR YOU TO TRY SOME ON YOUR OWN


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