All Common Core: High School - Geometry Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #3 : Prove Theorems About Triangles.
Fill in the blanks below to complete the proof for the HL Theorem. Use the figure below to find the given information.
altitude, perpendicular,
angle bisector, bisector,
perpendicular, altitude,
altitude, perpendicular,
Follow the detailed proof below.
Example Question #4 : Prove Theorems About Triangles.
The triangle inequality theorem states that if you have a triangle then
Fill in the blanks for the proof of the theorem below using triangle
To begin this proof we first must let there exist the triangle , where the length of and is a shared side between the two triangles.
equilateral triangle,
isosceles triangle,
obtuse triangle,
isosceles triangle,
Follow the detailed proof below for an explanation.
To begin this proof we first must let there exist the triangle , where the length of and is a shared side between the two triangles.
Example Question #5 : Prove Theorems About Triangles.
Fill in the blanks to the proof below. We are proving that the base angles of isosceles triangles, , are congruent. This is a proof of the isosceles triangle theorem.
, congruent, angle bisector, SAS
, similar, angle bisector, SAS
, congruent, midpoint, ASA
, congruent, angle bisector, SAS
Example Question #6 : Prove Theorems About Triangles.
Prove that if one side of a triangle is longer than another side of the same triangle, then the angle opposite the longer side will be greater than the angle opposite the shorter side. Use the information that for triangle .
Proof:
Proof:
Proof:
Proof:
Follow the detailed proof below.
Example Question #1 : Draw Generalized Transformed Figures
If a triangle is in quadrant three and undergoes a transformation that moves each of its coordinate points to the left three units and down one unit, what transformation has occurred?
Extension
Reflection
Translation
None of the other answers.
Rotation
Translation
To determine the type of transformation that is occurring in this particular situation, first recall the different types of transformations.
Translation: To move an object from its original position a certain distance without changing the object in any other way.
Transformation: Refers to any of the four changes that can be done to an object geographically. Transformations include, reflections, translations, rotations, and resizing the object.
Reflection: To flip the orientation of an object over a specific line or function.
Rotation: To rotate an object either clockwise or counter clockwise around a center point.
Since each of the triangle's coordinates is moved to the left and down, it is seen that the size and shape of the triangle remains the same but its location is different. Therefore, the transformation the triangle has undergone is a translation.
Example Question #191 : Congruence
If a rectangle has the coordinate values, , , , and and after a transformation results in the coordinates , , , and identify the transformation.
Dilation
None of the other answers.
Extension
Rotation
Reflection
Reflection
"If a rectangle has the coordinate values, , , , and and after a transformation results in the coordinates , , , and identify the transformation."
A transformation that changes the values by multiplying them by negative one is known as a reflection across the -axis or the line
Therefore, this particular rectangle is being reflected across the -axis because the opposite of all the values have been taken.
Example Question #2 : Draw Generalized Transformed Figures
If a rectangle has the coordinate values, , , , and and after a transformation results in the coordinates , , , and identify the transformation.
None of the other answers.
Dilation
Reflection
Translation
Rotation
Translation
To identify the transformation that is occurring in this particular problem, recall the different transformations.
Translation: To move an object from its original position a certain distance without changing the object in any other way.
Transformation: Refers to any of the four changes that can be done to an object geographically. Transformations include, reflections, translations, rotations, and resizing the object.
Reflection: To flip the orientation of an object over a specific line or function.
Rotation: To rotate an object either clockwise or counter clockwise around a center point.
Looking at the starting and ending coordinates of the rectangle,
, , , and to , , , and
Since all the coordinates are increasing by two this is known as a translation.
Example Question #3 : Draw Generalized Transformed Figures
If a rectangle has the coordinate values, , , , and and after a transformation results in the coordinates , , , and identify the transformation.
Extension
Reflection
Dilation
None of the others
Rotations
Reflection
"If a rectangle has the coordinate values, , , , and and after a transformation results in the coordinates , , , and identify the transformation."
A transformation that changes the values by multiplying them by negative one is known as a reflection across the -axis or the line
Therefore, this particular rectangle is being reflected across the -axis because the opposite of all the values have been taken.
Example Question #5 : Draw Generalized Transformed Figures
Assume the values a, b, c, and d are all positive integers. If a rectangle has the coordinate values, (a,b), (c,b), (a,d), and (c,d) and after a transformation results in the coordinates (a,b), (2c,b), (a,2d), and (2c,2d) identify the transformation.
None of the above
Reflection
Dilation
Rotation
Transformation
Dilation
The above described transformation is a dilation. Notice that one point, (a,b), stays the same before and after the transformation. The point (c,b) retains the same y value of b, but c is dilated into 2c, extending the base of the rectangle. The point (a,d) is similar in that the x value of a stays the same, but the y value of d is extended or dilated to 2d. The final point (c,d) is extended in both length and width to become (2c,2d). The below graph shows the original figure in blue and the dilated larger figure in pink.
Example Question #1 : Draw Generalized Transformed Figures
Imagine a triangle with vertices located at the points (a,b), (c,d), and (e,f). If this figure were rotated 180o about the origin, what would be the new coordinates of the triangle's vertices?
(-a,b), (-c,d), and (-e,f)
(a,-b), (c,-d), and (e,-f)
(-a,-b), (-c,-d), and (-e,-f)
(a,b), (-c,-d), and (-e,-f)
(a,b), (c,d), and (e,f)
(-a,-b), (-c,-d), and (-e,-f)
The correct answer is (-a,-b), (-c,-d), and (-e,-f). In other words, you'd just take the opposite value of each x and y value of each vertex of the triangle. The following diagram shows one set of vertexes rotated 180o about the origin to help demonstrate this.
Please note that if one of our original points had any negative values, such as the point (2,-2), and we rotated it 180o about the origin, the signs of both the x and y values would change, and this point's image after translation would be (-2,2).
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