Every topic in Cuemath's high school Geometry curriculum, chapter by chapter. Each chapter below opens into its lessons, mapped to the high school Geometry standards in the U.S. Common Core, and every lesson is a free geometry worksheet: practice problems worked and marked in the page.
Geometry opens with lines, angles and triangles and then with reasoning and proofs, which is the habit the rest of the course is built on. It moves through equations of parallel and perpendicular lines, transformations, triangle congruence, relationships within triangles, quadrilaterals and other polygons, and similarity. The last four chapters are trigonometry, circles, circumference, area and volume, and probability. High school standards are grouped by conceptual category, and this course is almost entirely Geometry (G), with the closing chapter in Statistics and Probability (S).
Yes. Every lesson in every chapter opens as a geometry worksheet worked inside the page, one question at a time, marked as you go. The first 3 are free to try, no account needed to start. After that, signing up keeps the practice going, with worksheets picked for you and your progress saved.
12 chapters, 68 lessons. Chapters run from three lessons to nine, and the back half is where the weight is: Circles, Circumference, Area and Volume, and Probability are the three longest.
Yes. The Common Core sets high school standards by conceptual category rather than by course, and these chapters cover the Geometry (G) category: congruence, similarity, right triangles and trigonometry, circles, expressing geometric properties with equations, and geometric measurement. The final chapter sits in Statistics and Probability (S) instead, which is where the Common Core puts conditional probability and the rules of probability.
No. Open any chapter, open any lesson, and the worksheet runs in the page. An account only matters if you want progress saved across devices.
In order. Reasoning and Proofs comes second for a reason: triangle congruence, relationships within triangles and similarity all assume you can write and follow a proof. Trigonometry, Circles and Probability are the chapters most often taken on their own, usually for exam practice.
