Grade 7 · Geometry · 7.G.A.2
Drawing Shapes with Given Conditions Worksheets
Free, printable, and ready to teach: a practice worksheet, homework, an exit ticket, and an answer key with step-by-step solutions — plus lesson slides you can edit. No sign-up needed.
Open the practice worksheet
Download free
- PDFPractice worksheet4 pages · 9 questions
- PDFHomework3 pages · 8 questions
- PDFExit ticket2 pages · 4 questions
- PDFAnswer key with step-by-step solutions8 pages · covers every sheet
- PDFLesson slides8 slides · print or present
- PPTXEditable slidesPowerPoint · opens in Google Slides & Keynote
PDFs print on US Letter paper. Free for classroom and home use.
Step-by-step math videos on the Math With Mr DJ YouTube channel →Key idea
Three sides: a triangle exists only when the two shorter sides add to more than the longest. Equal is not enough — that gives a flat line. Three angles: must sum to 180°, and then give infinitely many triangles of different sizes.
Sample problems
- Can a triangle have sides 6, 8 and 10?
- Can a triangle have sides 2, 3 and 6?
- Can a triangle have sides 7, 7 and 7?
- Can a triangle have sides 1, 1 and 2?
Common mistakes to watch for
- Said no because the numbers must be equal. Sides of different lengths are perfectly normal.
- Said yes because three lengths were given. Being given three numbers does not make them a triangle.
- Said yes because the sides reach exactly. Reaching exactly gives a flat line, which is not a triangle.
The answer key explains each one, so you can tell what a wrong answer means.
How to use this set
- Teach with the slides (about 15 minutes), or watch the video together.
- Practice with the worksheet. Questions climb from fluency to application to reasoning.
- Check understanding with the exit ticket, and send the homework home.
- Mark with the answer key — each answer shows the steps and the most likely mistake.
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