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Lesson 28 Quiz: Understand Categories of Two-Dimensional Figures

Last updated 3 months ago

5 Nsɛmmisa

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2

5.G.3

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2

Asemmisa {{asɛmmisaAhyɛnsode}}

2.

Decide if each statement correctly describes a relationship between the categories. Choose Yes or No for each statement.

Equilateral triangles are a subcategory of isosceles triangles.

Polygons are a subcategory of parallelograms

5.G.3

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Asemmisa {{asɛmmisaAhyɛnsode}}

3.

Name one attribute that rhombuses and parallelograms always share. Name an attribute they only sometimes share.

Rhombuses and parallelograms always share

Rhombuses and parallelograms sometimes share

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4.

Draw a tree diagram or Venn diagram to show the hierarchy of the four categories below.
Rhombuses
Squares
Polygons
Quadrilaterals

5.G.4

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5.G.4

Asemmisa {{asɛmmisaAhyɛnsode}}

1.

The table shows some attributes of shapes. Which shapes always have all of the attributes shown in the table? Choose all the correct answers.
Attributes of shapes
At least 2 sides of equal length
At least 1 right angle
2 pairs of parallel sides

squares

right triangles

rectangles

isosceles triangles

rhombuses

parallelograms

Asemmisa {{asɛmmisaAhyɛnsode}}

5.

Robert uses the Venn diagram below to order quadrilaterals in a hierarchy.
Which statement best explains whether Robert’s Venn diagram is correct or not?

It is not correct. Rectangles and squares are both parallelograms. Rectangles are a subcategory of squares.

It is not correct. Rectangles and squares are both parallelograms. Squares are a subcategory of rectangles.

It is correct. Squares and rectangles have all the attributes of parallelograms. Squares and rectangles do not share any other attributes.

It is correct. Squares and rectangles have all the attributes of parallelograms. Squares and rectangles both have 4 right angles.