Description
This digital Google Slides activity is perfect for incorporating into your distance learning plan. It’s a quick and simple activity that allows students to practice using a protractor to measure angles. Plus, there’s a student video that explains how a protractor is designed and used.
This activity is self-checking, but if you don’t want it to be, you can quickly delete the answer and the cloud coverup before sharing it with your students.
Wondering what a product by Cassi Noack is doing in the Minds in Bloom store? Cassi has joined the Minds in Bloom team! You can find more of Cassi’s amazing products here. Follow us and check back often because more are being added every day! – Rachel Lynette
Check out the student video to see a preview of the activity and instructions.
If you need resources to teach your students about angles, check out these instructional math kits. Our math kits have everything you’ll need for a quality math workshop!
► ANGLES MATH KIT: Set 1 The Foundations: Circles, Angles, & Degrees
► ANGLES MATH KIT: Set 2 Measuring Angles with a Protractor
► ANGLES MATH KIT: Set 3 Drawing Angles with a Protractor
► ANGLES MATH KIT: Set 4 Adjacent Angles and Unknown Measures
► GIANT ANGLES BUNDLE (Includes Sets 1-4)
If you need help with distance learning, check out my FREE Remote Teaching Workshop.
This product is happily brought to you by Cassi Noack and Rachel Lynette of Minds in Bloom.
This product is great for TEKS 4.7C or Common Core 4.MD.C.6
SKU: 5410764








jannis T. –
My students used this resource as extra practice during our rotation time for guided math.
Megan M. –
Rachel Lynette’s resources are always great. I use this every year for skill practice.
Tina T. –
Thank you for your work on this product. Very helpful resource.
Cathy C. –
This resource helped my fourth graders measure angles better. The angles were clear and protractor easy to read. I found it very useful in my geometry unit. It was good practice to measure angles on pictures. It made my students stretch a bit differently with their thinking. It was tricky for some, but I found it useful.
Jessica E. –
I used this with a sub as a review for measuring angles. Heard nothing but great things from my students and from the sub. Thanks!
Jamara Lee –
My 4th and 5th grade students enjoyed this product. It was simple and easy to use.
Sara M. –
My students really enjoyed using this interactive work during their independent practice time. I liked that it was digital and interactive.
Heather H. –
This has been a great recourse to use during math centers and independent work time. The students have really enjoyed using this.
Ginger H. –
My absolute favorite resource for teaching students how to use protractors on a computer. They enjoyed it too!
Sandra F. –
This was a perfect tool to supplement the topic of angle measurement virtually.