Can you identify these polygons?

Polygons
 Polygons
- closed, two-dimensional
figures composed of line
segments.
 Polygons
- enclosed figure formed by at
least three lines segments
meeting from end to end
 Polygons
- comes from the Greek word
polus meaning many and gonia
meaning corner or angle
 Polygons
- are classified according to the
number of segments called sides
 Regular Polygons
- All sides are equal
(equilateral) and all angles are
equal (equiangular).
 Irregular Polygons
- Not equilateral or equiangular
or both.
 Concave Polygons
- Not all the points of the
segment are within the
polygons.
 Convex Polygons
- if and only if the lines
containing the sides of the
polygon do not have a point in
the interior.
• To determine whether a polygon is a
concave or convex, connect any two non-
consecutive vertices of the polygon. If the
segment does not contain any exterior point,
then it is a convex polygon. Otherwise, it is
a concave polygon.
ROUND 1
Identify how
many sides
the polygons
has.
3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10
ROUND 2 Identify
whether the
polygon is a
Regular or
Irregular.
1 A

A. Regular B. Irregular
2 B

A. Regular B. Irregular
3 A

A. Regular B. Irregular
4 A

A. Regular B. Irregular
5 B

A. Regular B. Irregular
6 B

A. Regular B. Irregular
7 A

A. Regular B. Irregular
8 B

A. Regular B. Irregular
ROUND 3 Identify
whether the
polygon is a
Concave or
Convex.
1 B

A. Concave B. Convex
2 A

A. Concave B. Convex
3 A

A. Concave B. Convex
4 B

A. Concave B. Convex
5 B

A. Concave B. Convex
Remember…
Triangle = 180°
Quadrilateral = 360°
Pentagon = 540°
Hexagon = 720°
Heptagon = 900°
Octagon = 1080°
Triangles
 Triangles
- polygons which
has three sides and
three angles
 Classification of
Triangles
According to Sides
Isosceles
- two sides are
equal
Equilateral
- three sides
are equal
Scalene
- no sides are
equal
 Classification of
Triangles
According to Angles
Right
- contains 1
right angle
Acute
- all angles in
the triangle are
acute
 Obtuse
- has one obtuse
angle
Board Activity
Identify the ff.
Triangles
Polygons