SUBJECTS
|
BROWSE
|
CAREER CENTER
|
POPULAR
|
JOIN
|
LOGIN
Business Skills
|
Soft Skills
|
Basic Literacy
|
Certifications
About
|
Help
|
Privacy
|
Terms
|
Email
Search
Test your basic knowledge |
Elementary Math Vocab
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
math
,
elementary
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Pair of nonadjacent angles formed by the intersection of 2 lines.
Relationship Between Perimeter and Area
Circumference formula
Trapezoid
Vertical angles
2. A figure that is formed by two rays sharing a common vertex
Angle
Parallelogram
Pentagon
Area of a Triangle
3. Triangle that has three equal sides in length
Isosceles
Equilateral
Concurrent Lines
Heptagon
4. Angle measures 90*
Octagon
Area of a Triangle
Right angle
Square
5. This is when two shapes have the SAME angles - and proportional corresponding sides.
Pentagon
Acute Angle
Area of a parallelogram
Similarity
6. 4 sides polygon with all equal angles (90*)
Square
Parallel Lines
What shape has the potential to have the largest Area?
Rectangle
7. Circle
What shape has the potential to have the largest Area?
Concurrent Lines
Trapezoid
Concave Polygon
8. Equal in size and shape
Vertical angles
Parallelogram
Congruent
Ray
9. A three sided figure that has internal angles of 90* or less.
Acute Triangle
Prism
Scalene
Tessellations
10. Triangle with 3 different sides in length
Scalene
Skew Lines
Parallelogram
Angle
11. Polygon with 5 sides
Supplementary Angles
Square
Bisect
Pentagon
12. A quadrilateral with 2 parallel sides
Trapezoid
Obtuse Triangle
Intersecting lines
Collinear Points
13. Quadrilateral with both pairs of opposite parallel sides Ex: rectangle - square - rhombus
Parallelogram
Vertical angles
Area of a Circle
Segment
14. A quadrilateral with all four sides equal in length; 4 congruent sides
Right angle
Vertical angles
Rhombus
Rectangle
15. Two coplanar lines that do not intersect - and have the same slope. Are perpetually the same distance from one another.
Parallel Lines
Collinear Points
Kite
Acute Angle
16. one of the internal angles is greater than 180* only one angle can be 180* - no more.
Acute Triangle
Obtuse Triangle
Quadrilateral
Ray
17. Lines that intersect at single point
Concurrent Lines
Acute Triangle
Area of a Circle
Octagon
18. 2pr= C
Circumference formula
Pyramids
Hexagon
Trapezoid
19. 4 coplanar line segments each connected to form a closed shape Ex: square - kite - rhombus - rectangle - trapezoid - parallelogram etc
Obtuse Triangle
Concurrent Lines
Quadrilateral
Parallel Lines
20. Remember that similar triangles have proportional corresponding sides create ratios and solves
When Translating an Object
How do you use similar triangles to measure objects?
Area of a Circle
Parallel Lines
21. 2 angles that add up to be 180*
Supplementary Angles
Area of a Triangle
Circumference formula
Equilateral
22. Make sure the parallel lines are 1/2 the distance you want reflected apart
Diagonals
Supplementary Angles
When Translating an Object
Convex
23. A pair of complementary angles that add up to 90 or supplementary to equal 180
Quadrilateral
Adjacent angle
Relationship Between Perimeter and Area
Square
24. 2 or more lines that cross at the same point.
Acute Triangle
Intersecting lines
Concurrent Lines
Coplanar lines
25. Make sure lines are 1/2 the measurement of the angle you are trying to create
Line of Reflection to rotate
Bisect
Parallelogram
Relationship Between Perimeter and Area
26. Line segment connecting two non adjacent verities
Hexagon
Diagonals
Tessellations
Collinear Points
27. A triangle with one angle that's greater than 90*
Octagon
Congruent
Area of a Circle
Obtuse triangle
28. If you know the perimeter - you can create a range of what the area would be
Acute Triangle
Relationship Between Perimeter and Area
Acute Angle
Prism
29. A portion of a line that has a starting point and a direction
Acute Angle
Obtuse Triangle
Ray
Concurrent Lines
30. A line linking to points
Similarity
Skew Lines
Segment
Collinear Points
31. Cut something in half
Area of a parallelogram
Bisect
Similarity
Relationship Between Perimeter and Area
32. Have a top point and bottom polygon - sides are triangles
Skew Lines
Isosceles
Adjacent angle
Pyramids
33. A triangle with two sides with equal length and one that's not equal.
Area of a parallelogram
Octagon
Isosceles
Heptagon
34. Two non parallel lines that don't intersect
Tessellations
Skew Lines
Concave Polygon
Congruent
35. The perpendicular bisector of the pre-image and the image
When Translating an Object
Reflection
Tessellations
Square
36. Quadrilateral with the distinct pairs of equal adjacent sides; looks like a kite:)
Kite
Rhombus
Diagonals
Scalene
37. A polygon with 8 sides
Area of a parallelogram
Square
Acute Triangle
Octagon
38. Area=base*h Volume formula - 1/3 area of the base
Right angle
Area of a parallelogram
Perpendicular Lines
What shape has the potential to have the largest Area?
39. Four sided polygon with congruent angles and sides
Square
Tessellations
Obtuse Triangle
Heptagon
40. A shape in which all internal angles are less than 180*
Isosceles
Prism
Segment
Convex
41. polygon with 7 sides
Scalene
Hexagon
Heptagon
Collinear Points
42. Polygon with 6 sides
Hexagon
Reflection
Isosceles
When Translating an Object
43. Area = pr2 (squared)
Diagonals
Ray
Isosceles
Area of a Circle
44. Lines that lay on the same plane
Rectangle
Diagonals
Coplanar lines
Acute Angle
45. A set of two points that lay on a straight line => think of two buddies that are points on one line.
Collinear Points
Hexagon
Bisect
How do you use similar triangles to measure objects?
46. A shape that has one or more internal angles that are greater than 180*
Ray
Tessellations
Concave Polygon
Rhombus
47. When a set of lines intersect in such a way that it creates two right angles and one 180* angle
Convex
Perpendicular Lines
Pentagon
Scalene
48. Top and bottom are congruent polygons - sides are parallelograms - 1/3area of the base= volume
Prism
Vertical angles
Intersecting lines
Concave Polygon
49. Tiling patterns - are repeating a shape in a pattern in order to completely fill a space. not all shapes will work - hexagons for example will - but octagons wont
Angle
Acute Triangle
Tessellations
Congruent
50. Area= 1.2 b*h
Rhombus
Concave Polygon
Area of a Triangle
Isosceles