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Geometry, Unit 2: Angles and Parallel Lines

Geometry, Unit 2: Angles and Parallel Lines. Key terms, formulas, and worked-example cues a high school student meets for this unit, building on prior units. Front: the term, formula name, or short problem cue. Back: the definition, formula, or solution method.

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40 basic cards for High School Math. Set 2 of 8 in Geometry. It opens with "What is an angle?" and "What is the vertex of an angle?". Study it alongside the other High School sets below.

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What is an angle?
Show answerA figure formed by two rays sharing a common endpoint
What is the vertex of an angle?
Show answerThe common endpoint of the two rays forming the angle
What is an acute angle?
Show answerAn angle measuring less than 90 degrees
What is a right angle?
Show answerAn angle measuring exactly 90 degrees
What is an obtuse angle?
Show answerAn angle measuring more than 90 but less than 180 degrees
What is a straight angle?
Show answerAn angle measuring exactly 180 degrees
What are complementary angles?
Show answerTwo angles whose measures add up to 90 degrees
What are supplementary angles?
Show answerTwo angles whose measures add up to 180 degrees
What are vertical angles?
Show answerA pair of opposite angles formed by two intersecting lines, always congruent
What are adjacent angles?
Show answerTwo angles that share a vertex and a side, but do not overlap
What is a linear pair of angles?
Show answerTwo adjacent angles that together form a straight line
What are parallel lines?
Show answerLines in the same plane that never intersect
What symbol represents parallel lines?
Show answer||
What is a transversal?
Show answerA line that crosses two or more other lines
What are corresponding angles, formed by a transversal crossing parallel lines?
Show answerAngles in the same relative position at each intersection, which are congruent

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