1.opener a) evaluate: for b = -3 b) simplify: c) simplify:

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1.Opener a)Evaluate: for b = -3 b)Simplify: c)Simplify: d) What is the most requested main meal? Basic Angles and Poolroom Math

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Basic Angles and Poolroom Math. 1.Opener a) Evaluate: for b = -3 b) Simplify: c) Simplify: d) What is the most requested main meal?. Quote of the Day. Inspiration is needed in geometry, just as much as in poetry. ALEKSANDR PUSHKIN. ANGLES. E. F. 1. D. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: 1.Opener a) Evaluate:                    for  b =  -3 b) Simplify:  c) Simplify:

1. Opener

a) Evaluate: for b = -3

b) Simplify:

c) Simplify:

d) What is the most requested main meal?

Basic Angles and Poolroom Math

Page 2: 1.Opener a) Evaluate:                    for  b =  -3 b) Simplify:  c) Simplify:

Quote of the Day

Inspiration is needed in geometry, just as much as in poetry.

ALEKSANDR PUSHKIN

Page 3: 1.Opener a) Evaluate:                    for  b =  -3 b) Simplify:  c) Simplify:

ANGLES

Page 4: 1.Opener a) Evaluate:                    for  b =  -3 b) Simplify:  c) Simplify:

2. Notes - Basic Angles

Point F – VERTEX of the angle

Vertex: The common endpoint of the two rays of an angle.

D

F

E

1

Page 5: 1.Opener a) Evaluate:                    for  b =  -3 b) Simplify:  c) Simplify:

2. Notes - Basic Angles

What We Can Write

EFDDFEF

Vertex: The common endpoint of the two rays of an angle.

D

F

E

1

1

Page 6: 1.Opener a) Evaluate:                    for  b =  -3 b) Simplify:  c) Simplify:

What We Can’t Write

F

What We Can Write

CFEEFC

EFD

DFE

1

2D

F

E

C

12

CFD

DFC

2. Notes - Basic Angles

Page 7: 1.Opener a) Evaluate:                    for  b =  -3 b) Simplify:  c) Simplify:

EXAMPLE A

Name all the angles in these drawings.

Which angle seems big to you? Which seems small?

Page 8: 1.Opener a) Evaluate:                    for  b =  -3 b) Simplify:  c) Simplify:
Page 9: 1.Opener a) Evaluate:                    for  b =  -3 b) Simplify:  c) Simplify:

D

F

E

2. Notes - Basic Angles

Page 10: 1.Opener a) Evaluate:                    for  b =  -3 b) Simplify:  c) Simplify:

D

F

E

2 . Notes - Basic Angles

Page 11: 1.Opener a) Evaluate:                    for  b =  -3 b) Simplify:  c) Simplify:

Right Angles

• Angles with one corner equal to 90 degrees

• It doesn’t matter which way the corner is facing

3 . Notes – Types of Angles

Page 12: 1.Opener a) Evaluate:                    for  b =  -3 b) Simplify:  c) Simplify:

Acute Angles

• Angles with one corner less than 90 degrees

• It doesn’t matter which way the corner is facing

3 . Notes – Types of Angles

Page 13: 1.Opener a) Evaluate:                    for  b =  -3 b) Simplify:  c) Simplify:

Obtuse Angles

• Angles with one corner greater than 90 degrees

• It also doesn’t matter which way the corner is facing

3 . Notes – Types of Angles

Page 14: 1.Opener a) Evaluate:                    for  b =  -3 b) Simplify:  c) Simplify:

But don’t get stressed out.Here are a few ways to remember which angle is

which.

• The letter “a” comes before the letter “o” in the alphabet. “a” for acute, represents a smaller angle (less than 90 degrees) than “o” for obtuse (an angle greater than 90 degrees)

• The letter “r” for right triangle, represents an angle that can sit up right with one line straight out connected to another line straight up

Page 15: 1.Opener a) Evaluate:                    for  b =  -3 b) Simplify:  c) Simplify:

4. Notation

To show themeasure of anangle, use an mbefore the anglesymbol. For example, meansthe measure of is 34 degrees.

34ZAPm

ZAP

Page 16: 1.Opener a) Evaluate:                    for  b =  -3 b) Simplify:  c) Simplify:

5. Notation

Page 17: 1.Opener a) Evaluate:                    for  b =  -3 b) Simplify:  c) Simplify:

EXAMPLE B

Page 18: 1.Opener a) Evaluate:                    for  b =  -3 b) Simplify:  c) Simplify:

2.1 Angle Measuring

• Work with a partner

Page 19: 1.Opener a) Evaluate:                    for  b =  -3 b) Simplify:  c) Simplify:

6. Virtual Pool

Page 20: 1.Opener a) Evaluate:                    for  b =  -3 b) Simplify:  c) Simplify:

STEP 1Use your protractor to find the measure of 1.

Which is the correct outgoing angle?

Which point—A or B—will the ball hit?

Page 21: 1.Opener a) Evaluate:                    for  b =  -3 b) Simplify:  c) Simplify:

STEP 2Which point on the cushion—W, X, or Y—should the white ball hit so that the ray of the outgoing angle passes through the center of the 8-ball?

Page 22: 1.Opener a) Evaluate:                    for  b =  -3 b) Simplify:  c) Simplify:

STEP 3How would you hit the white ball against the cushion so that the ball passes over the same spot on the way back?

Page 23: 1.Opener a) Evaluate:                    for  b =  -3 b) Simplify:  c) Simplify:

STEP 4How would you hit the ball so that it bounces off three different points on the cushions without ever touching cushion ?CP

Page 24: 1.Opener a) Evaluate:                    for  b =  -3 b) Simplify:  c) Simplify:

7. EXIT SLIP

1. Name each angle three different ways.

2.

Page 25: 1.Opener a) Evaluate:                    for  b =  -3 b) Simplify:  c) Simplify:

4. Homework - all questions no exceptions

LESSON 1.4: 12; 29-32; 42-43; 79; 83-84

2.2 Poolroom Math Worksheet completed