AMP

Chapter-2 Lines and Angles — Online MCQ Test

MATHS · Grade 6 · CBSE(NCERT)
Practice Chapter-2 Lines and Angles with a free chapter-wise online MCQ test. This chapter covers: ray - line segment - intersecting lines - parallel lines - protractor - acute angle - obtuse angle - reflex angle. AI-generated questions from basic to board-exam level, with instant results and explanations.

Start Exam on Full Site →

Chapter-2 Lines and Angles — Important Questions & Answers

What is a ray?
  • A. A part of a line that has one endpoint and extends infinitely in one direction
  • B. A part of a line with two endpoints
  • C. A straight path that extends infinitely in both directions
  • D. A curved line segment with one endpoint
Answer: A. A part of a line that has one endpoint and extends infinitely in one direction
A ray has exactly one endpoint and extends infinitely in one direction only, making option A correct.
How many endpoints does a line segment have?
  • A. Zero
  • B. One
  • C. Two
  • D. Infinite
Answer: C. Two
A line segment is bounded by two endpoints, unlike a line which has no endpoints.
Which of the following is NOT a basic geometric element?
  • A. Point
  • B. Line
  • C. Ray
  • D. Triangle
Answer: D. Triangle
Point, line, and ray are fundamental geometric elements, while triangle is a compound geometric figure made from these elements.
What is an acute angle?
  • A. An angle greater than 90° but less than 180°
  • B. An angle less than 90°
  • C. An angle exactly equal to 90°
  • D. An angle greater than 180°
Answer: B. An angle less than 90°
An acute angle measures between 0° and 90°, which is less than a right angle of 90°.
If two lines are parallel, they will _____ intersect.
  • A. always
  • B. sometimes
  • C. never
  • D. eventually
Answer: C. never
Parallel lines never meet or intersect at any point, no matter how far they are extended.
What is the relationship between a line and a ray?
  • A. A ray is a part of a line
  • B. A line is a part of a ray
  • C. They are the same thing
  • D. They have no relationship
Answer: A. A ray is a part of a line
A ray can be thought of as half of a line—it has one endpoint and extends infinitely in one direction like a line.
How are a line segment and a ray different from a line?
  • A. A line segment has two endpoints while a line has none; a ray has one endpoint
  • B. They are all the same
  • C. A ray is curved while a line is straight
  • D. A line segment is infinite while a line is finite
Answer: A. A line segment has two endpoints while a line has none; a ray has one endpoint
A line extends infinitely in both directions, a line segment is bounded by two endpoints, and a ray has one endpoint and extends infinitely in one direction.
Three lines are drawn on a plane such that no two are parallel and no three meet at a point. How many intersection points are formed?
  • A. 1
  • B. 2
  • C. 3
  • D. 4
Answer: C. 3
When three lines intersect pairwise (each pair intersecting at a different point), they form exactly 3 intersection points.
A protractor shows an angle measurement of 175°. The student then measures the reflex angle on the other side. What is the most likely source of confusion if the student records the non-reflex measurement as 185°?
  • A. The protractor was held upside down
  • B. The student added 10° by mistake
  • C. The student read from the wrong scale on the protractor
  • D. Parallel lines were involved
Answer: C. The student read from the wrong scale on the protractor
Protractors have two scales; reading from the wrong scale would cause such an error. 175° from one scale becomes 185° from the other (180° - 175° = 5°, so 180° + 5° = 185° is close but the actual issue is scale confusion).
A ray AB and ray AC form angle BAC = 38°. If point D is marked such that B, A, and D are collinear with D on the opposite side of A from B, what is angle DAC?
  • A. 38°
  • B. 76°
  • C. 142°
  • D. 180°
Answer: C. 142°
Since B, A, D are collinear with D opposite to B, ray AD and ray AB form a straight line (180°). Thus angle DAC = 180° - 38° = 142°.