Draw two acute angles and one obtuse angle without using a protractor. Estimate their measures; then check with a protractor.
Example choices: draw roughly 35°, 60° (acute) and 120° (obtuse). After measuring, record actual values (e.g., 34°, 62°, 119°).
Step 1: Know the names.
Step 2: Draw a base ray for all angles.
Draw a straight line starting at a point O. Mark an arrow to show it is a ray.
Step 3: Draw two acute angles without a protractor.
Step 4: Draw one obtuse angle without a protractor.
Open the second ray wider than a right angle. Think: right angle \(= 90^\circ\), then add about \(30^\circ\). This gives about \(120^\circ\).
Step 5: Write your estimates.
Step 6: Check with a protractor.
Step 7: Compare.
Write the actual readings and see how close they are to your estimates. Example: \(34^\circ\), \(62^\circ\), \(119^\circ\).