Unit 7 · Test
Unit 7 test: Quadrilaterals and Polygons
15 questions. Answer them all, then submit to see your score. Solutions unlock after you submit.
This test covers polygon angle sums, properties of parallelograms, proving a quadrilateral is a parallelogram, rectangles, rhombuses and squares, and trapezoids and kites.
What is the sum of the interior angle measures of a nonagon (9 sides), in degrees?
Enter a number. Fractions like 3/4 and sqrt(2) are OK.
What is the measure of each interior angle of a regular 18-gon, in degrees?
Enter a number. Fractions like 3/4 and sqrt(2) are OK.
Each exterior angle of a regular polygon measures . How many sides does the polygon have?
Enter a number. Fractions like 3/4 and sqrt(2) are OK.
In parallelogram , and . What is , in degrees?
Enter a number. Fractions like 3/4 and sqrt(2) are OK.
The diagonals of parallelogram meet at . If and , what is ?
Enter a number. Fractions like 3/4 and sqrt(2) are OK.
Three vertices of parallelogram are , and . What are the coordinates of ?
Enter a point like (2, -3)
Which set of facts proves that quadrilateral is a parallelogram?
In quadrilateral , , , and . What values of and make a parallelogram? Give your answer as .
Enter a point like (2, -3)
Classify the quadrilateral with vertices , , and as precisely as possible.
In rectangle , the diagonals meet at and . What is , in degrees?
Enter a number. Fractions like 3/4 and sqrt(2) are OK.
The diagonals of a rhombus measure and . What is its perimeter?
Enter a number. Fractions like 3/4 and sqrt(2) are OK.
Is this statement always, sometimes or never true? "A rhombus is a rectangle."
The bases of a trapezoid measure and , and its midsegment measures . How long is the longer base?
Enter a number. Fractions like 3/4 and sqrt(2) are OK.
One angle of an isosceles trapezoid measures . What is the measure of its largest angle, in degrees?
Enter a number. Fractions like 3/4 and sqrt(2) are OK.
In kite , and . , and vertex angle is twice as large as vertex angle . What is , in degrees?
Enter a number. Fractions like 3/4 and sqrt(2) are OK.