4th grade angles and lines lessons
Quick answer
In 4th grade (ages 9–10), children draw and name lines, rays and angles, measure angles with a protractor and find lines of symmetry. Start with Math Antics "Angle Basics", then Math with Mr. J lessons and Numberock songs. Play all on repeat, or loop one protractor example.
Videos in this playlist
- 1
Math Antics - Points, Lines, & PlanesmathanticsPlay from here Loop - 2
Lines, Line Segments, and Rays | The Difference Between a Line, Line Segment, and RayMath with Mr. JPlay from here Loop - 3
How to Name a Line | Geometry | Math with Mr. JMath with Mr. JPlay from here Loop - 4
How to Name a Line Segment | Geometry | Math with Mr. JMath with Mr. JPlay from here Loop - 5
How to Name a Ray | Geometry | Math with Mr. JMath with Mr. JPlay from here Loop - 6
Parallel, Perpendicular & Intersecting Lines Song | Types of LinesNumberockPlay from here Loop - 7
Math Antics - Angle BasicsmathanticsPlay from here Loop - 8
Intro to Angles Lesson for KidsGenerationGeniusPlay from here Loop - 9
Angles for Kids | A fun and engaging intro into the world of angles for kidsLearn BrightPlay from here Loop - 10
How to Name an Angle | Math with Mr. JMath with Mr. JPlay from here Loop - 11
Angle Properties: Naming Angles with Letters Explained!Mashup MathPlay from here Loop - 12
Types of Angles | Obtuse, Acute, Right, & Straight AnglesMath with Mr. JPlay from here Loop - 13
Types of Angles (Acute, Obtuse, Right, Straight, Reflex) | Math with Mr. JMath with Mr. JPlay from here Loop - 14
Math Antics - Angles & DegreesmathanticsPlay from here Loop - 15
HOW TO USE A PROTRACTOR TO MEASURE ANGLES!Mashup MathPlay from here Loop - 16
What are Adjacent Angles? | Math with Mr. JMath with Mr. JPlay from here Loop - 17
Classifying Triangles By Their Angles | Math with Mr. JMath with Mr. JPlay from here Loop - 18
Symmetry - Math AnticsmathanticsPlay from here Loop - 19
Intro to Symmetry (Part 1) | What is Symmetry? | Lines of SymmetryMath with Mr. JPlay from here Loop - 20
Intro to Symmetry (Part 2) | What is Symmetry? | Lines of SymmetryMath with Mr. JPlay from here Loop - 21
Lines of Symmetry Math Lesson for KidsGenerationGeniusPlay from here Loop - 22
Angles Song | Acute, Obtuse, & Right Angles | 3rd & 4th GradeNumberockPlay from here Loop - 23
Angles Song II | How to Measure Angles With A Protractor | Featuring EarlNumberockPlay from here Loop - 24
Symmetry Song for Kids | A Day at Symmetry Land | Lines of SymmetryNumberockPlay from here Loop - 25
Geometry: Lines & Angles Songs For Kids | 3rd Grade - 5th GradeNumberockPlay from here Loop
What does this 4th grade geometry unit cover?
It introduces points, lines, line segments and rays, parallel and perpendicular lines, acute, right and obtuse angles, measuring angles in degrees with a protractor, adjacent angles and lines of symmetry. By the end a child should measure a 65° angle and draw a line of symmetry.
How does RepeatWatch help with angles?
Loop the protractor part from A to B while your child measures along with it. Slow to 0.75× to see where the protractor lines up, save the lines, angles and symmetry sections on keys 1–9, and use Repeat one on an angles song.
Frequently asked questions
What grade learns to use a protractor?
In the US, measuring and drawing angles with a protractor is usually taught in 4th grade (ages 9–10), together with lines, rays and symmetry. Grade levels vary by country and school, so start where your child is.
What is the difference between a line, a ray and a segment?
A line goes on forever in both directions, a ray starts at one point and goes on forever in one direction, and a segment has two endpoints. The Math with Mr. J lessons show how to name each one.