Final answer:
A 'school' is not a geometric shape; however, if the question is whether the plan of a school building is a quadrilateral, it could be if the building shape has four straight sides and four angles.
Step-by-step explanation:
Understanding QuadrilateralsThe student's question seems to misconstrue the term 'school' with a geometric shape. A quadrilateral is indeed a four-sided polygon. Therefore, the school itself cannot be a quadrilateral, but the shape of the building could be if it meets the right criteria, which includes having four sides, four angles, and all sides need to be straight. Considering the options provided, it seems there might have been a confusion in the question as none of the options directly address whether a school is a quadrilateral. However, if we correct the term 'school' to mean the shape of a school building, and if the building's plan has four straight sides, it can be classified as a quadrilateral.The correct answer is A) Yes, because it has four sides.
A school is a quadrilateral because it has four sides. In geometry, a quadrilateral is defined as a polygon with four sides, and a school building typically has four walls, making it a quadrilateral.To answer the question correctly, ignore the term 'school' and focus on the definition of a quadilateral:Yes, if the shape has four straight sides and four angles. No, if the shape has more or less than four sides.) Yes, if the shape has four straight sides and four angles, which may or may not be right angles.No, if the shape has curved edges as all sides of a quadrilateral must be straight.