All of the necessary drawing tools for math class or technical drawing are included in the full geometry box set. A compass (for drawing circles), a divider (similar to a compass but with two points, used to measure distances on diagrams), a protractor (the half-circle tool for measuring angles), a ruler or scale (usually 15 cm), two set squares or triangles (one with 90°-45°-45° angles and one with 90°-60°-30° angles, for drawing precise angles and perpendicular lines), and frequently a small pencil and eraser to use with the compass are all included in the box. Additionally, some sets come with a small sharpener. To keep them organised, each of these comes in a hard case. This kit includes everything you need for draughting or geometry.

Yes, they are designed to be accurate and long-lasting. Since the divider and compass are typically made of metal (or strong plastic with metal points), they are reliable and maintain their width without slipping, providing you with precise measurements and circles. Clear plastic with printed markings is frequently used for the protractor, ruler, and set squares. You can measure correctly because the markings (centimetres, degrees, etc.) are printed precisely and clearly. They will continue to be accurate for a long time if you use them correctly (don't bend or drop them too much). They satisfy standard accuracy requirements because they are the same kind of instruments that students use for exams all over the world.

Indeed, a small box—typically a metal or plastic tin—contains the geometry tools. Because each tool has a designated place in the case, they are prevented from rattling and breaking. The case makes it simple to store the set in a drawer or backpack without losing the tiny pieces. Having a single geometry box allows you to have everything you need for an exam and quickly pack it up when you're finished. To keep the case closed, it typically features a twist lock or a secure snap lock.

Of course. Actually, this set is made specifically for use in classrooms, from geometry classes in middle school to those in high school and beyond. All of the components are what instructors want their students to have in order to draw graphs or geometric structures on maths tests. Additionally, they are normally permitted in exam rooms (no electronics or anything). Teachers need the protractor's and set squares' transparency because it aids in precise drawing. You are therefore ready for any geometry assignment in class or on an exam if you have this set.

Yes, you should handle the compass and divider carefully because they have sharp points that resemble needles. To prevent pricking your fingers when reaching in, always keep the points tucked in the case or, if one is supplied, keep the protective cap on them when not in use. Don't apply too much pressure when using the compass; instead, rotate it to draw the circle and let it anchor gently. Avoid putting it in your face because children may look closely at the point out of curiosity. Naturally, to avoid mishaps, never throw the compass or use it for purposes other than drawing. It's a good idea to review the compass if you finish a diagram early in an exam to avoid inadvertently poking yourself while writing other answers. It is a very useful tool and completely safe when used regularly and responsibly.