Primary 6 · Mathematics · Angles
Angles questions for Primary 6 Maths
10 questions to work through online. Answer and you get the working straight away, then a score at the end. No sign-up, and you can retake it as often as you like.
- Angles on a straight line
- Angles at a point
- Vertically opposite angles
- Complementary angles
- Naming angles
- Interior angle of a regular polygon
- Adjacent angles on a line
- Exterior angle
- Finding an unknown
- Reflex angle
Answers and explanations for all 10 questions
Every answer with the reasoning behind it. Worth reading after you have tried the set — or on its own, if you are a parent marking it.
Two angles sit on a straight line. One of them is 127°. What is the other?
Answer: 53°
Angles on a straight line add to 180°, so 180 − 127 = 53°.
Three angles meet at a point. Two of them are 95° and 140°. What is the third?
Answer: 125°
Angles at a point add to 360°, so 360 − 95 − 140 = 125°.
Two straight lines cross. One of the angles formed is 74°. What is the angle opposite it?
Answer: 74°
Vertically opposite angles are equal, so the opposite angle is also 74°.
Two angles are complementary. One of them is 38°. What is the other?
Answer: 52°
Complementary angles add to 90°, so 90 − 38 = 52°.
An angle of 180° is called a
Answer: straight angle
A straight angle is 180° — a half turn, a straight line.
What is each interior angle of a regular pentagon?
Answer: 108°
Sum = (5 − 2) × 180° = 540°, and 540 ÷ 5 = 108°.
Three angles sit on a straight line. Two of them are 40° and 75°. What is the third?
Answer: 65°
The three angles add to 180°, so 180 − 40 − 75 = 65°.
What is each exterior angle of a regular octagon?
Answer: 45°
The exterior angles of any polygon add to 360°, so 360 ÷ 8 = 45°.
Angle AOB and angle BOC sit on a straight line. Angle AOB is twice angle BOC. What is angle AOB?
Answer: 120°
Let BOC be 1 unit. Then AOB is 2 units and 3 units = 180°, so AOB is 120°.
A reflex angle is 250°. What is the smaller angle that sits with it at the same point?
Answer: 110°
The two angles at a point add to 360°, so 360 − 250 = 110°.