A full turn is one complete rotation around a fixed point, returning an object or direction to its original orientation; it can be distinguished from a half turn or a quarter turn by how far the orientation changes. At this level, the idea is represented through circular movement, arrows, and familiar directions rather than degree measures or formal angle calculations.
A full turn is one complete spin around a fixed point. After a full turn, the object points the same way it did at the start.
Example: An arrow starts pointing up. Make one full turn.
You can imagine the arrow pointing:
The arrow has gone all the way around and is in its original position. That is a full turn.
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