πagarwalmath · 4th grade · Common Core 4.MD.C.7
🛹 Angle stories
Adding angles; find a missing angle
Name: ______________________Date: ____________
1A robot has to turn 90° to face the door. It has turned 33°. How many more degrees must it turn?
Answer: ______________ degrees
2Three roads meet on one side of a straight street (180°). Two of the angles are 39° and 63°. What is the third angle?
Answer: ______________ degrees
3Priya opens a laptop all the way flat (180°) in two moves. The first move opened it 122°. How many degrees was the second move?
Answer: ______________ degrees
4A hand fan opens to a straight line (180°) and has 3 parts. Two parts are 43° and 39°. How big is the third part?
Answer: ______________ degrees
5A robot turns 43° and then 47° more. How many degrees did it turn in all?
Answer: ______________ degrees
6A door opens 170° at most. It is open 48°. How many more degrees can it open?
Answer: ______________ degrees
7Three roads meet on one side of a straight street (180°). Two of the angles are 57° and 54°. What is the third angle?
Answer: ______________ degrees
8Sam skates and turns 81°, then turns 39° more the same way. How many degrees did Sam turn in all?
Answer: ______________ degrees
9A sprinkler sprays water over 89°, then turns to spray 91° more. How big is the whole angle it waters?
Answer: ______________ degrees
10Three roads meet on one side of a straight street (180°). Two of the angles are 26° and 33°. What is the third angle?
Answer: ______________ degrees
11A hand fan opens to a straight line (180°) and has 3 parts. Two parts are 64° and 55°. How big is the third part?
Answer: ______________ degrees
12A door opens 120° at most. It is open 52°. How many more degrees can it open?
Answer: ______________ degrees
Answer key: Angle stories
- 1. 57 degrees
- 2. 78 degrees
- 3. 58 degrees
- 4. 98 degrees
- 5. 90 degrees
- 6. 122 degrees
- 7. 69 degrees
- 8. 120 degrees
- 9. 180 degrees
- 10. 121 degrees
- 11. 61 degrees
- 12. 68 degrees
Practice this lesson online with games that adjust to your child: agarwalmath.com/math/4th-grade/word-angles