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Mathematics
8th
grade
Front, Side and Top View of 3-Dimensional Figures
38 questions
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- 1. Multiple Choice
Three different views of a three-dimensional figure constructed by cubes is shown. Which figure could be represented by these views?
- 2. Multiple Choice
A figure has the bottom and left-side views shown, and its front view shaded. Which represents the figure?
- 3. Multiple Choice
Three different views of a three-dimensional figure constructed from cubes are shown. Which of the following figures could these views represent?
- 4. Multiple Choice
A three-dimensional figure is constructed from identical cubes. Three views of the figure are shown. Which of the following could be the three-dimensional figure?
- 5. Multiple Choice
Which of the figures represents the side view of the solid?
- 6. Multiple Choice
Which is the top view of the solid?
- 7. Multiple Choice
The top, front, and side views of a solid figure are shown below. Which solid figure is best represented by these views?
- 8. Multiple Choice
Examine the figure below. Which represents the right-side view of the 3-D figure?
- 9. Multiple ChoiceIdentify the front view of the three-dimensional figure.Figure 4Figure 2Figure 1Figure3
- 10. Multiple ChoiceWhich figure represents the side view of the three-dimensional figure shown?Figure 4Figure 3Figure 2Figure 1
- 11. Multiple ChoiceThe front, right and top views of a three-dimensional figure are shown. Identify the figure.Figure 3Fiiguren
Figure 4Ffigure 2Figure 1 - 12. Multiple ChoiceThe front, side and top views of a three-dimensional figure are shown. Identify the figure.Figure 3Figure 4Figure 1Figure 2
- 13. Multiple ChoiceThe front, side, and top views of a three dimensional figure is shown. Identify the figure.Figure 3Figure 1Figure 3 and Figure 2Figure 2
- 14. Multiple ChoiceWhich figure represents the top view of the three dimensional figure?Figure 2Figure 1Figure 4Figure 3
- 15. Multiple ChoiceThe front, side, and top views of a three dimensional figure is shown. Identify the figure.Figure 2Figure 3Figure 1Figure 1 - Figuren 3
- 16. Multiple Choice
Three different views of a three-dimensional figure constructed by cubes is shown. Which figure could be represented by these views?
- 17. Multiple Choice
A figure has the bottom and left-side views shown, and its front view shaded. Which represents the figure?
- 18. Multiple Choice
Three different views of a three-dimensional figure constructed from cubes are shown. Which of the following figures could these views represent?
- 19. Multiple Choice
A three-dimensional figure is constructed from identical cubes. Three views of the figure are shown. Which of the following could be the three-dimensional figure?
- 20. Multiple Choice
The top, front, and side views of a solid figure are shown below. Which solid figure is best represented by these views?
- 21. Multiple ChoiceWhat is the formula used to solve for the hypotenuse?a2+b2=c2a+b=ca-b=cc-a=c
- 22. Multiple ChoiceThe legs form what type of angle?AcuteObtuseReflexRight
- 23. Multiple ChoiceWhat is the opposite of squaring a number?dividemultiplyfractionssquare root
- 24. Multiple ChoiceThe Pythagorean Theorem ONLY works on which triangle?obtusescaleneisoscelesright
- 25. Multiple ChoiceFind the missing side29.22040010
- 26. Multiple ChoiceFind the missing side3676.81240
- 27. Multiple ChoiceA 10-foot ladder is leaning against the wall. The bottom of the ladder is 4 feet from the base of the wall. Which of the following is closest to the distance from the top of the ladder to the base of the wall?9ft11ft6ft14ft
- 28. Multiple ChoiceWhat is the value of x?60261410
- 29. Multiple ChoiceThese angles are...ComplementarySupplementaryNeither
- 30. Multiple ChoiceTwo angles added together to produce 90 degreesSupplementaryComplementaryRightVertical
- 31. Multiple ChoiceFind the missing angle.607050140
- 32. Multiple Choice∠1 and ∠3 can best be described as - (opposite angles formed by intersecting lines.)complementary anglessupplementary anglesvertical anglesadjacent angles
- 33. Multiple Choice
Angles whose measure sum up to 180 degrees.
Vertical
Adjacent
Complementary
Supplementary
- 34. Multiple ChoiceName the relationship between a and b:
complementary, supplementary, verticalComplementarySupplementaryVertical - 35. Multiple ChoiceIs it possible to find the complement angle of 103°? If so, what is it?Yes, the complement angle is 77°Not possible.Yes, the compliment angle is 83°Yes, the complement angle is 13°
- 36. Multiple ChoiceWhich model represents these viewsABCD
- 37. Multiple Choiceabcd
- 38. Multiple ChoiceIf the Green is the top view and Red is the front, then what view is the Blue?Left SideFrontBackRight Side
- Answer choicesTagsAnswer choicesTags