This math topic focuses on classifying triangles based on the lengths of their sides. It introduces concepts relevant to identifying isosceles and scalene triangles. Isosceles triangles are recognized by having two sides of the same length and one different, whereas scalene triangles are identified by having all sides of differing lengths. The topic involves engaging with questions that provide multiple-choice answers, enhancing the understanding of these geometric classifications.
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In geometry, what's the name for a triangle where all sides are a different length?
Math worksheet on 'Triangle Classification - Sides - First Time (Level 1)'. Part of a broader unit on 'Geometry - Triangle Classification - Practice' Learn online: app.mobius.academy/math/units/geometry_shapes_triangles_classifying_practice/ |
In geometry, what's the name for a triangle where two sides are the same length and one is different? |
Isosceles |
Idiomatic |
In geometry, what's the name for a triangle where two sides are the same length and one is different? |
Isosceles |
Intervene |
In geometry, what's the name for a triangle where two sides are the same length and one is different? |
Isosceles |
Intervene |
In geometry, what's the name for a triangle where all sides are the same length? |
Excellent |
Equilateral |
In geometry, what's the name for a triangle where all sides are a different length? |
Scalene |
Scalar |
In geometry, what's the name for a triangle where all sides are a different length? |
Scalene |
Sextant |
In geometry, what's the name for a triangle where all sides are the same length? |
Equilateral |
Emulated |