Polygo

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Quadrilater
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Parallelogra Trapezoi
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Rectangl Rhombu
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Squar
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Square goes with the rectangle and rhombus because
they are parallelograms, and 2 sets of parallel sides.
Rectangles go with parallelograms because its a
quadrilateral, has 2 sets of parallel sides, and the
diagonals intersect each other. Rhombi are
parallelograms because it has 2 sets of parallel sides, all
the sides are congruent, opposite angles are congruent,
and consecutive angles are supplementary.
Parallelograms are quadrilaterals because they are 4
sided polygons, and the angles equal up to be 360
degrees. Trapezoids are quadrilaterals because it has 4
sides, and equals 360 degrees. Quadrilaterals are
polygons because they are shapes that are closed by

segments. All these shapes are polygons because they

are a closed figure formed by segments.

POLYGON: New York Times Square is an example of a

polygon because there are polygons all over. From tall
building windows, to rectangle lines on the streets, and

billboard signs.
QUADRILATERALS: These dominos are real world
examples of quadrilaterals because they are 4 sided and
the angles equal up to be 320 degrees.

PARALLELOGAMS: This phone is an example of a real

world parallelogram because it has 2 sets of parallel
sides, and the opposite sides are congruent.

TRAPEZOIDS: This pyramid is an example of a real world

trapezoid because it has 1 pair of parallel sides, and it
has bases and legs.

RECTANGLES: This brick is an example of a real world

rectangle because it has 2 sets of parallel sides, opposite
sides are congruent, and it has 90 degree angles.

RHOMBUS: This Mitsubishi sign is an example of a real

world rhombus because it has 2 sets of parallel sides, all
the sides and angles are congruent.

SQUARE: This dice/cube is an example of a real world

square because it has 2 sets of parallel sides, all sides are
congruent, all angles are congruent, and it is all the same
lengths and measures that equal 360.