Name, Estimate and Draw Angles 

In the 4th grade, students are required to use angle names including acute angle, right angle and obtuse angle.

This set of task cards is a great alternative to the standard ‘naming angles’ worksheet! It has been designed to provide your students with practice in identifying, naming, estimating and drawing a range of angle types. It asks the students to complete tasks such as:

• Draw and label a straight angle. Record its size in degrees.
• Write down the name of the angle shown. Is it smaller or larger than a right angle?
• Which is the largest angle shown? What is the name of this angle?

This resource download contains:

• 1 x instruction page
• 24 x task cards
• Student recording sheet
• Answer key

Multiple Applications of These Angles Task Cards

These versatile task cards can be used for whole-class, small-group and independent learning.

If you’re looking to mix things up a little, why not try some of the suggested activities below?

SCOOT! Game

Need to get your students up and moving? Why not use these task cards as a SCOOT activity? Place the cards around the room, then have the students move from one card to the next in pairs or small groups. Once the students have read the card and answered the question, call out “SCOOT!” Students then rotate to the next card.

Show Me!

Provide the students with mini whiteboards and markers. Show them the task cards in turn. Have the students draw or write the answer on their boards. When the students are finished, say “Show Me!” Students can turn around their boards, allowing you to monitor who requires additional help with the concept.

Download Your Preferred File Format

Use the dropdown arrow on the Download button to select the PDF or Google Slides version of this resource.

Print one version of the resource, then copy the task cards on cardstock for added durability and longevity. Place all pieces in a folder or large envelope for easy access.

Recording sheets can be placed into dry erase sleeves and reused time and again!

This resource was created by Caitlyn Phillips, a Teach Starter collaborator.

Click below for more time-saving angles resources!

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