Geometry Class 4 Worksheet with Online Quiz and Games

Class 4 Maths

Geometry Class 4 Maths Worksheet with Quiz and Activities

Learn line segments, rays and lines, acute, right, obtuse and straight angles, the parts of a circle, shapes, symmetry and perimeter. On WitKnowLearn you get the Geometry Class 4 online quiz, online activities and interactive games, maths labs and a practice sheet, all on one page.

Flip the cards and try the Shadow Lab, then tap the Games, Labs or Challenges square.

Station 2 · Test yourself

Geometry Class 4 Online Quiz

20 questions · tap an answer to move on · full review at the end

20:00Answered 0 / 20
Station 3 · Learn by doing

Flip the cards, try the Angle Sort Lab, then play the games, do the labs and take the challenges. Earn up to 3 stars in every activity.

Fact cards: tap a card to flip it

Angle Sort Lab

Sort 12 angle cards into Acute, Right, Obtuse and Straight. Some cards show angles in degrees, and some show clocks and everyday things. Compare each one with a right angle (90°). A wrong box shows a hint.

    acuteless than 90°
    rightexactly 90°
    obtuse90° to 180°

    Geometry Class 4 Activities

    Sort angles, hunt right angles, measure circles and find perimeters. Earn up to 3 stars in every activity.

    What is geometry?

    Geometry is the part of maths about points, lines, angles and shapes. When two rays start from the same point, they make an angle. We measure angles in degrees (°), and a right angle is 90°.

    Think of a train 🚂 on its track: the straight rails are like parallel lines, the turns make angles and the round wheels are circles!

    Kinds of angles

    AngleSizeExample
    🔻 Acuteless than 90°clock at 2 o'clock
    📐 Rightexactly 90°corner of a book
    🔷 Obtuse90° to 180°clock at 4 o'clock
    📏 Straightexactly 180°clock at 6 o'clock

    How to name an angle

    • Hold the corner of a book on the angle.
    • If it fits exactly, it is a right angle.
    • If it is smaller, it is acute; if it is bigger, it is obtuse.
    • If the arms make a straight line, it is a straight angle.
    Easy trick: each hour gap on a clock is 30°. At 4 o'clock the hands are 4 gaps apart, so the angle is 4 × 30° = 120°, an obtuse angle.

    More examples

    Radius 7 cm → diameter 14 cm
    Rectangle 8 cm by 3 cm → perimeter 22 cm
    Letter L → has a right angle

    This Geometry worksheet for Class 4 turns lines, angles and shapes into a train ride with online activities and interactive games. Flip the cards, sort angles in the Angle Sort Lab, then play the games, do the maths labs and try the challenges.

    📏 Linessegment, ray, line
    📐 Anglescompare with 90°
    ⭕ Circlesd = 2 × r
    🔺 Shapescount the sides
    Maths Geometry Class 4

    Geometry is the part of maths that studies points, lines, angles and shapes. In Class 4, children learn about line segments, rays and lines, the kinds of angles (acute, right, obtuse and straight), the parts of a circle (centre, radius and diameter), flat shapes like triangles and quadrilaterals, symmetry and the perimeter of simple shapes. This guide explains each idea in simple language for Class 4 students, parents and teachers. It goes with the Geometry worksheet for Class 4 on WitKnowLearn, which also gives an online quiz, online activities and interactive games on the same page.

    Introduction to Class 4 Maths: Geometry

    Subject: Maths, Class 4. Topic: Geometry: lines, angles, circles and shapes. This page is built around the learning goals schools test for the topic in any board; it is not a copy of a single textbook chapter.

    What is there in this topic

    • Point, line segment, ray and line
    • Parallel and crossing lines
    • Kinds of angles: acute, right, obtuse and straight
    • Parts of a circle: centre, radius and diameter
    • Triangles, quadrilaterals and other polygons
    • Symmetry and the perimeter of simple shapes

    Learning objectives

    These objectives are written for this page from the topic's goals; they are not copied from any one book.

    • Tell a line segment, a ray and a line apart.
    • Name and compare angles using a right angle.
    • Use the link between the radius and the diameter of a circle.
    • Name shapes by their sides and find their perimeter.

    Learning outcomes

    After this page a child can:

    • Say that a line segment has 2 end points and a ray has 1.
    • Sort 45°, 90°, 150° and 180° into acute, right, obtuse and straight.
    • Find the diameter of a circle with a radius of 7 cm (14 cm).
    • Find the perimeter of a rectangle 8 cm by 3 cm (22 cm).

    Geometry Class 4 resources on this page

    ResourceWhat it does
    Geometry Class 4 online quiz20 questions in three levels with a full answer review
    Flip cardsSix cards on lines, angles, right angles, circles, shapes and symmetry
    Angle Sort LabSort 12 angle pictures and clocks into acute, right, obtuse and straight
    5 interactive gamesRight angle hunt, acute bubbles, shape memory, geometry gaps, name the angle
    5 maths labsCircles, perimeter, clock angles, sides and corners, lines and rays
    5 challengesMarked out of 3 each with a total out of 15
    Practice sheet16 questions with answer boxes and a live score

    Line segment, ray and line

    FigureEnd pointsCan we measure it?Example
    Line segment2YesEdge of a ruler
    Ray1NoLight from a torch
    LineNoneNoGoes on forever both ways

    Kinds of angles

    AngleSizeExample
    AcuteLess than 90°Clock hands at 2 o'clock
    RightExactly 90°Corner of a book
    ObtuseBetween 90° and 180°Clock hands at 4 o'clock
    StraightExactly 180°Clock hands at 6 o'clock
    Remember: compare every angle with a right angle. Smaller is acute, bigger is obtuse.

    Parts of a circle

    PartMeaning
    CentreThe fixed point in the middle
    RadiusA line from the centre to the edge
    DiameterA line through the centre from edge to edge; diameter = 2 × radius

    Types of questions

    • Name the figure or angle
    • Sort angles
    • Find the radius or diameter
    • Count sides and corners
    • Find the perimeter

    Solved examples

    1. How many end points does a ray have? One.
    2. Name an angle of 45°. Acute angle.
    3. Name an angle of 150°. Obtuse angle.
    4. Radius 9 cm, diameter? 18 cm.
    5. Diameter 14 cm, radius? 7 cm.
    6. Angle at 3 o'clock? 90°, a right angle.
    7. Perimeter of a square with sides 6 cm? 24 cm.
    8. How many sides does a hexagon have? 6.

    Common mistakes

    MistakeCorrect
    A ray can be measuredOnly a line segment can be measured.
    Diameter = radius ÷ 2Diameter = 2 × radius.
    Judging an angle by the length of its armsAn angle is the amount of turn, not the arm length.
    Adding only two sides for perimeterAdd all the sides of the shape.

    Daily life

    Geometry is all around us: right angles in doors and books, circles in wheels and plates, angles made by clock hands, triangles in roofs and the perimeter of a park or a garden fence.

    Tips for parents and teachers

    • Go on a right angle hunt at home using the corner of a card.
    • Use a clock to show acute, right, obtuse and straight angles.
    • Draw circles with a bangle and fold them to find the diameter.
    • Measure the sides of a book or table to find its perimeter.
    • Let the child retry the challenges to earn 3 stars.

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