Mr Edmo

I created these puzzles for my students to have a fun way to practice identifying the different kinds of geometrical lines and angles (ex; ray and right) in a game format. It keeps their attention so much more than a worksheet that they like to do the puzzles over and over. To solve, kids are required to identify the kind of line and match it to an example. My advanced students like to use these puzzles to challenge friends in a race. Those who simply need more practice can do them with partner

I created this puzzle for my students to have a fun way to practice identifying the different kinds of geometrical lines (ex; perpendicular). It keeps their attention so much more than a worksheet that they like to do the puzzles over and over. To solve, kids are required to identify the kind of line and match it to an example. My advanced students like to use these puzzles to challenge friends in a race. Those who simply need more practice can do them with partners. This is puzzle #2 of 3 and

I created this puzzle for my students to have a fun way to practice identifying the different kinds of geometry angles (ex; obtuse). It keeps their attention so much more than a worksheet that they like to do the puzzles over and over. To solve, kids are required to identify the kind of angle and match it to an example. My advanced students like to use these puzzles to challenge friends in a race. Those who simply need more practice can do them with partners. This is puzzle #1 of 3 and allows y

I created this puzzle for my students to have a fun way to practice identifying the different kinds of geometrical lines and angles (ex; perpendicular, acute). It keeps their attention so much more than a worksheet that they like to do the puzzles over and over. To solve, kids are required to identify the type of line or angle and match it to an example. My advanced students like to use these puzzles to challenge friends in a race. Those who simply need more practice can do them with partners.