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MCE Cambridge Primary Maths 2E Stage5 Suggested Answers C05

The document provides suggested answers for Chapter 5 of the Marshall Cavendish Cambridge Primary Mathematics (2nd edition) Stage 5, focusing on angles and triangles. It includes definitions and classifications of angles, properties of different types of triangles, and practice questions with answers. The content is structured into sections for learning and practice, covering various angle types and triangle characteristics.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
604 views5 pages

MCE Cambridge Primary Maths 2E Stage5 Suggested Answers C05

The document provides suggested answers for Chapter 5 of the Marshall Cavendish Cambridge Primary Mathematics (2nd edition) Stage 5, focusing on angles and triangles. It includes definitions and classifications of angles, properties of different types of triangles, and practice questions with answers. The content is structured into sections for learning and practice, covering various angle types and triangle characteristics.

Uploaded by

tasneemrezq97
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Marshall Cavendish Cambridge Primary Mathematics (2nd edition)

Stage 5

Suggested Answers

Chapter 5 Angles and Triangles


(The following content has not been through the Cambridge Assessment International Education endorsement
process.)

Student’s Book
Section A
• Let’s Learn
Page 58
b. Angle y is greater than 180º. It is a/an reflex angle.
Angle y is greater than angle x.

• Let’s Practise
Page 58
1a. Tick boxes c and d.
b. TWM.03 Characterising
A reflex angle is greater than a straight line but less than 360°.

2a. q, r, p

3.
Acute Angle c, d, f, g
Obtuse Angle a, b, k
Right Angle j, h
Reflex Angle e, i

4. Yes, Zoe is right. An acute, obtuse, or right angle can form 360° with a reflex angle.

Section B
• Let’s Learn
Page 61
a. They form a straight line.
b. 180° – 42° = 138°
Angle m is 138°.

• Let’s Practise
Page 62: Let’s Practise
1. a. Angle a = 39°
b. Angle b = 23°

2. a. No
b. Yes

3. TWM.07 Critiquing
Malik is incorrect. Angle s is 2 parts. Angle t is three times of angle s so angle t is 6 parts. There should be 9
total parts. Malik counted 6 total parts instead of 9.
angle r = 180° ÷ 9 = 20°
angle s = 20° × 2 = 40°

Section C
• Let’s Learn
Page 65
b. An isosceles triangle has 2 equal sides, 2 equal angles, and 1 line of symmetry.
An equilateral triangle has 3 equal sides, 3 equal angles, and 3 lines of symmetry.

© 2022 Marshall Cavendish Education Pte Ltd.


Marshall Cavendish Cambridge Primary Mathematics (2nd edition)
Stage 5

• Let’s Practise
Page 68
1. a. A, B, C, D, E, F, I, J
b. C, G, H, K
c. TWM.04 Convincing
A, D, E

2. a. Triangle A is a/an right-angled triangle. It has 1 right angle(s).


b. Triangle B is a/an equilateral triangle. It has 3 equal sides, 3 equal angles, and 3 lines of symmetry.
c. Triangle C is a/an scalene triangle. It has 0 equal sides, 0 equal angles, and 0 lines of symmetry.
d. Triangle D is a/an isosceles triangle. It has 2 equal sides, 2 equal angles, and 1 lines of symmetry.
3. TWM.01 Specialising

Y
X

A B

4. a. The triangle is not equilateral as not all sides are equal.


b.

Activity Book
Section A
1.

Right angle Acute angle Obtuse angle Reflex angle 1

less than 90o more than 180o but 90o more than 90 o but
less than 360o less than 180o

2. TWM. 06 Classifying
a. Angles
a b c d e f g h
are acute angles.

b. Angles
a b c d e f g h
are obtuse angles.

c. Angles
a b c d e f g h
are reflex angles.

d. Angles
a b c d e f g h
are right angles.

© 2022 Marshall Cavendish Education Pte Ltd.


Marshall Cavendish Cambridge Primary Mathematics (2nd edition)
Stage 5

3. TWM.06 Classifying
Acute angles – Yellow q, u, w, z
Obtuse angles – Green r, v, y
Reflex angles – Blue p, t, x
Right angles – Red s

4. TWM.06 Classifying
a. 2
b. 3
c. 2
d. 2

5. b, a, d, c

6. a. B and C
b. D, A, C, B

7. TWM.07 Critiquing
a. The larger the size of angle a, the smaller the size of angle b.
b.

Section B
1. ∠a = ___51____°
2. ∠c = ___73____°
3.
a.

b. TWM.05 Characterising
180____°

4. ∠a = ___60____°
∠b = ___120____°
5. ∠e = ___69____°
∠f = ___111____°
6. ∠m = ___43____°
7. ∠e = ___107____°

© 2022 Marshall Cavendish Education Pte Ltd.


Marshall Cavendish Cambridge Primary Mathematics (2nd edition)
Stage 5

8. ∠y = ___70____°

EUCLID

Section C
1. Equilateral; isosceles; scalene

2. TWM.06 Classifying
a. A and C
b. B and G
c. D,E F and H
d. D and E

3. TWM.06 Classifying
a. 4
b. 2
c. 4
d. 2

4. TWM.01 Specialising
a. Answers vary. For example:

b. Answers vary. For example:

c. Answers vary. For example:

5. a. TWM.04 Convincing
Eddy’s statement is false as the triangular tiles are isosceles triangles. The triangles have 2 identical sides and
are hence, isosceles triangles. Also, triangles with a right angle can have 2 angles of the same size, hence,
they can be isosceles triangles.

b. TWM.08 Improving
He should use tile B on the 150 cm long wall and tile A on the 180 cm long wall. For the tiles to fit well, the
length and height of the wall must be multiples of the length and height of the tiles. The sides of tile B multiply
to give the length and height of the 150 cm long wall, whereas, the sides of tile A multiply to give the length and
height of the 180 cm long wall.

© 2022 Marshall Cavendish Education Pte Ltd.


Marshall Cavendish Cambridge Primary Mathematics (2nd edition)
Stage 5

c. He should choose triangle B.

© 2022 Marshall Cavendish Education Pte Ltd.

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