Table of contents |
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Turns |
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Types of Angles |
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Measuring Angles with Turns |
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Directions of Turns |
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Everyday Examples |
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Full Turn: Turning completely around and coming back to the starting position.
Half Turn: Turning halfway and facing the opposite direction.
Quarter Turn: Turning one-fourth of a full turn, facing sideways.
Rule:
2 Half Turns = 1 Full Turn
4 Quarter Turns = 1 Full Turn
2 Quarter Turns = 1 Half Turn
Right Angle: 1/4 of a full turn. Looks like the corner of a book.
Acute Angle: Less than a right angle. Sharp and small.
Obtuse Angle: Bigger than a right angle but smaller than a straight angle.
Straight Angle: 1/2 of a full turn. Forms a straight line.
Angles can be measured as fractions of a full turn.
Examples:
1/8 turn = Small angle
2/8 turn = Right angle
4/8 turn = Straight angle
8/8 turn = Full turn
Clockwise (CW): Same direction as a clock’s hands.
Anti-clockwise (ACW): Opposite direction of clock’s hands.
Taps → Quarter or half turn.
Doors → Quarter or half turn.
Scissors → Small turns.
Giant Wheel → Full turns.
35 videos|318 docs|7 tests
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1. What is a turn in the context of measuring angles? | ![]() |
2. How do you measure angles using turns? | ![]() |
3. What are the different types of angles based on turns? | ![]() |
4. What are the common directions of turns that can be used to describe angles? | ![]() |
5. Can you give everyday examples of angles as turns? | ![]() |