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Geometry Worksheet-8

Geometry Worksheet-8

 

  1. Simplest of all geometrical figures which has no size but has position is

(a) line                                            (b) line segment

(c) point                                          (d) space

 

  1. A set of points which extend infinitely in both directions is called

(a) line                                            (b) place

(c) line segment                            (d) point

 

  1. A set of points which is a part of line with two end points is

(a) line                                            (b) line segment

(c) ray                                             (d) point

 

  1. A set of points with one end point and can be extended in one direction is

(a) line segment                            (b) line

(c) ray                                             (d) none

 

  1. A line PQ is symbolically written as

(a)                 (b)                 (c) PQ                 (d)

 

  1. A line segment AB is symbolically written as

(a)                 (b)                 (c)                (d) AB

 

  1. A ray OP is symbolically written as

(a)                (b)                (c)                 (d) OP

 

  1. Points are represented by

(a) numerals

(b) capital letters of alphabet

(c) low case letters of alphabet

(d) none

 

  1. Number of end points a line segment has

(a) three             (b) none             (c) two                (d) one

 

  1. Number of end points a ray has

(a) three             (b) none             (c) two                (d) one

 

  1. Number of end points a line has

(a) none             (b) two               (c) one                (d) three

 

  1. Set of points extending infinitely in all directions on the same flat surface

(a) line                                            (b) plane

(c) line segment                            (d) point

 

  1. Number of lines that can be drawn from a given point

(a) two                (b) one                (c) infinite         (d) zero

 

  1. Number of lines that can be drawn from two distinct points on a plane

(a) two                (b) one                (c) zero               (d) infinite

 

  1. Three or more points in a plane are said to be collinear if they lie on the

(a) same plane                              (b) same line

(c) different lines                          (d) none

 

  1. Three or more lines are said to be concurrent if they pass through the

(a) same line                                  (b) same point

(c) same plane                              (d) none

 

  1. In the given figure point p is called

(a) vertical point                           (b) point of concurrence

(c) plane                                         (d) none

 

  1. In the given figure lines l, m and n are called

(a) collinear lines                         (b) parallel lines

(c) concurrent lines                     (d) none

 

  1. In the given figure points A, O and B are called

(a) collinear                                   (b) non-collinear

(c) concurrent                               (d) none

 

  1. In the given figure points P, O and Q are called

(a) collinear                                   (b) non-collinear

(c) oncurrent                                 (d) none

 

Answer Key:

(1)-(c); (2)-(a); (3)-(b); (4)-(c); (5)-(b); (6)-(a); (7)-(c); (8)-(b); (9)-(c); (10)-(d); (11)-(a); (12)-(b); (13)-(c); (14)-(b); (15)-(b); (16)-(b); (17)-(b); (18)-(c); (19)-(a); (20)-(b)