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Covid Week 4 (Ch 3 Review) Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31> Question #3 1. Think of each segment in the diagram as part of a line. All the angles are right angles. Which line(s) contain(s) point and appear to be parallel to ? Geometry - Decoster Please take a few pictures and email them to me once completed. [email protected]

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31

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Page 1: Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31

Covid Week 4 (Ch 3 Review)

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31> Question #3

1. Think of each segment in the diagram as part of a line. All the angles are right angles. Which line(s)

contain(s) point and appear to be parallel to ?B CD←→

AB←→

AE←→

BC←→

BF←→

Geometry - DecosterPlease take a few pictures and email them to me once completed. [email protected]

Page 2: Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31> Question #4

2. Think of each segment in the diagram as part of a line. All the angles are right angles. Which line(s)

contain(s) point and appear to be perpendicular to ?B CD←→

AB←→

AE←→

BC←→

BF←→

Page 3: Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31> Question #5

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31> Question #7

3. Think of each segment in the diagram as part of a line. All the angles are right angles. Which line(s)

contain(s) point and appear to be skew to ?

 

B CD←→

AB←→

AE←→

BC←→

BF←→

4. Use the diagram to name a pair of parallel lines.

 

and MK←→−

LS←→

and PR←→

MK←→−

and NP←→

PQ←→

and PR←→

PQ←→

Page 4: Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31> Question #8

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31> Question #11

5. Use the diagram to name a pair of perpendicular lines.

 

and MK←→−

LS←→

and PR←→

MK←→−

and NP←→

PQ←→

and PR←→

PQ←→

6. Identify all pairs of corresponding angles.

 

and ∠1  ∠5 and ∠2 ∠7 and ∠4 ∠5

and ∠1 ∠8 and ∠3 ∠6 and ∠4 ∠6

and ∠2 ∠6 and ∠3 ∠7 and ∠4 ∠8

Page 5: Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31> Question #12

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31> Question #13

7. Identify all pairs of alternate interior angles.

 

and ∠1  ∠5 and ∠3 ∠5 and ∠4 ∠5

and ∠1 ∠8 and ∠3 ∠6 and ∠4 ∠6

and ∠2 ∠6 and ∠3 ∠7 and ∠4 ∠8

8. Identify all pairs of alternate exterior angles.

 

and ∠1  ∠7 and ∠2 ∠7 and ∠4 ∠5

and ∠1 ∠8 and ∠3 ∠6 and ∠4 ∠6

and ∠2 ∠6 and ∠3 ∠7 and ∠4 ∠8

Page 6: Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31> Question #14

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31> Question #30

9. Identify all pairs of consecutive interior angles.

 

and ∠1  ∠5 and ∠3 ∠5 and ∠4 ∠5

and ∠2 ∠6 and ∠3 ∠6 and ∠4 ∠6

and ∠2 ∠7 and ∠3 ∠7 and ∠4 ∠8

10.

 

 

 

Use the diagram to find the measures of all the angles, given that   .m∠1 = 76°

m∠2 = °

m∠3 = °

m∠4 = °

Page 7: Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31> Question #31

11.

 

 

 

Use the diagram to find the measures of all the angles, given that  .m∠2 = 159°

m∠1 = °

m∠3 = °

m∠4 = °

12.

by the

.

by the

.

Find and . Tell which theorem can be  used.m∠1 m∠2

m∠1  =

m∠2  =

63° 117° Alternate Exterior Angles Theorem

Consecutive Interior Angles Theorem Alternate Interior Angles Theorem

Vertical Angles Congruence Theorem

Page 8: Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.2>Exercises 1 - 28> Question #3

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.2>Exercises 1 - 28> Question #6

13.

by the

.

by the

.

Find and . Tell which theorem can be used.m∠1 m∠2

m∠1  =

m∠2  =

40° 140° Corresponding Angles Theorem

Alternate Exterior Angles Theorem Consecutive Interior Angles Theorem

Alternate Interior Angles Theorem Vertical Angles Congruence Theorem

Page 9: Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.2>Exercises 1 - 28> Question #7

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.2>Exercises 1 - 28> Question #8

14.

 

   

Complete the steps to find the value of  .  x

2x =

x  =

15.

 

           

                       

                        

Complete the steps to find the value of  . x

+  (7x + 24) = 180

7x+ = 180

7x =

x  =

Page 10: Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.2>Exercises 1 - 28> Question #18

16.

DRAWING CONCLUSIONS  You are designing a box like the one shown.

The measure of is . Find and .∠1 70° m∠2 m∠3

m∠2  = °

m∠3  =   °

In the closed box,  and form a linear pair, so     . These angles do not change in

the open box, so      , and   is a straight angle.

Explain why   is a straight angle.∠ABC

∠2 ∠ m∠2 + m∠ = °

m∠2 + m∠ = ° ∠ABC

If is , will still be a straight angle? Will the opening of the box be more steep or less steep?Explain.

m∠1 60° ∠ABC

will still be a straight angle; will be  and will be . Theopening of the box will be less steepbecause is smaller.

∠ABC m∠1

60° m∠3 120°

m∠1

will still be a straight angle; will be  and will be . Theopening of the box will be more steepbecause is smaller.

∠ABC m∠1

60° m∠3 120°

∠1

will no longer be a straight angle; will be  and will be ,

but   will be .  The opening of thebox will have a part that has the samesteepness and a part that is less steep.

∠ABC

m∠1 60° m∠3 120°

m∠2 70°

will no longer be a straight angle;  will be  and  will be  ,

but  will be .  The opening of thebox will have a part that has the samesteepness and a part that is more steep.

∠ABC 

m∠1 60° m∠3 120°

m∠2 70°

Page 11: Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.3>Exercises 1 - 44> Question #3

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.3>Exercises 1 - 44> Question #4

17.

Find the value of that makes . x m  ∥  n

x  =

18.

Find the value of that makes . x m  ∥  n

x  =

19.

Find the value of that makes . x m  ∥  n

x  =

Page 12: Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.3>Exercises 1 - 44> Question #7

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.3>Exercises 1 - 44> Question #8

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.3>Exercises 1 - 44> Question #13

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.3>Exercises 1 - 44> Question #14

20.

Find the value of that makes . x m  ∥  n

x  =

21.

You  prove  .

Decide whether there is enough information to prove . If so, state the theorem you would use.m  ∥  n

m  ∥  n

22.

You prove  .

Decide whether there is enough information to prove . If so, state the theorem you would use. m  ∥  n

m  ∥  n

Page 13: Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.3>Exercises 1 - 44> Question #15

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.3>Exercises 1 - 44> Question #21

23.

You  prove  .

Decide whether there is enough information to prove .  If so, state the theorem you would use. m  ∥  n

m  ∥  n

24.Are and parallel?  Explain your reasoning.AC

←→DF←→

yes;  By the Vertical Angles Congruence Theorem,  .  So, and are parallelbecause vertical angles are congruent.

m∠FEB  =  123° AC←→

DF←→

yes;  By the Linear Pair Postulate,  .  So, and are parallel by theCorresponding Angles Converse.

m∠DEB  = 57° AC←→

DF←→

no;  Because the consecutive exterior angles are not congruent, and are not parallel.AC←→

DF←→

no;  Because the alternate exterior angles are not supplementary, and are not parallel. 

AC←→

DF←→

Page 14: Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.3>Exercises 1 - 44> Question #22

25.Are and parallel?  Explain your reasoning.AC

←→DF←→

yes;   By the Linear Pair Postulate,  .  So, and are parallel by theCorresponding Angles Converse.

m∠BEF   =  143° AC←→

DF←→

yes;  By the Linear Pair Postulate,  .  So, and are parallel because verticalangles are congruent.

m∠ABE  = 143° AC←→

DF←→

no;  Because the alternate exterior angles are not congruent, and cannot be parallel.AC←→

DF←→

no;  Because the alternate interior angles are not congruent, and cannot be parallel.AC←→

DF←→

Page 15: Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.3>Exercises 1 - 44> Question #30

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.3>Exercises 1 - 44> Question #41

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.3>Exercises 1 - 44> Question #42

26.

The angle marked   and  are corresponding angles of parallel lines, so    .  

 and   are alternate interior angles. 

So, by the Alternate Interior Angles Converse, the top of the step will be parallel to the floor when 

.

MODELING WITH MATHEMATICS  One way to build stairs is to attach triangular blocks to an angledsupport, as shown. The sides of the angled support are parallel. If the support makes a  angle with thefloor, explain what    must be so the top of the step will be parallel to the floor.

32°m∠1 

32° ∠ m∠2 = °

∠2 ∠

m∠1  =

°

27.

The distance between the points is about units

Use the Distance Formula to find the distance between   and , rounded to the nearesthundredth.

(1,  3) (−2,  9)

28.

The distance between the points is about units.

Use the Distance Formula to find the distance between  and , rounded to the nearesthundredth.

(−3,  7) (8,   − 6)

Page 16: Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.4>Exercises 1 - 41> Question #34

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.4>Exercises 1 - 41> Question #35

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.4>Exercises 1 - 41> Question #38

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.4>Exercises 1 - 41> Question #39

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.5>Exercises 1 - 57> Question #9

29. Simplify the ratio.

  =  6 − (−4)

8 − 3

30. Simplify the ratio.

  =  3 − 5

4 − 1

31.

The slope of the line is , the -intercept is .

Identify the slope and the -intercept of the line.y

y  =  3x + 9

y

32.

The slope of the line is , the -intercept is .

Identify the slope and the -intercept of the line.y

y  =   − x + 712

y

33.

The slope of line 1 is .

The slope of line 2 is .

Tell whether the lines through the given points are parallel, perpendicular, or neither.

Line 1:  

Line 2:  

(1,  0) ,   (7,  4)

(7,  0) ,   (3,  6)

The two lines are .

Page 17: Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.5>Exercises 1 - 57> Question #10

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.5>Exercises 1 - 57> Question #11

34.

The slope of line 1 is .

The slope of line 2 is .

Tell whether the lines through the given points are parallel, perpendicular, or neither.

Line 1:  

Line 2:  

(−3,  1) ,   (−7, −2)

(2, −1) ,   (8,  4)

The two lines are .

35.

The slope of line 1 is .

The slope of line 2 is .

Tell whether the lines through the given points are parallel, perpendicular, or neither.

Line 1:  

Line 2:  

(−9,  3) ,   (−5,  7)

(−11,  6) ,   (−7,  2)

The two lines are .

Page 18: Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.5>Exercises 1 - 57> Question #13

36. Write an equation of the line passing through point that is parallel to the line .

 

P (0,   − 1) y  =   − 2x + 3

y  =  

Graph the equations of the lines to check that they are parallel.

Line Undo Redo Reset

1 2 3 4 5−1−2−3−4−5

1

2

3

4

5

−1

−2

−3

−4

−5

0

Page 19: Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.5>Exercises 1 - 57> Question #14

37. Write an equation of the line passing through point that is parallel to the line .

 

P (3, 8) y  =   (x + 4)15

y  =  

Graph the equations of the lines to check that they are parallel.

Line Undo Redo Reset

1 2 3 4 5 6 7−1−2−3−4

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

−1

0

Page 20: Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.5>Exercises 1 - 57> Question #17

38. Write an equation of the line passing through point that is perpendicular to the line

.P (0,  0)

 y  =   − 9x − 1

y  =  

Graph the equations of the lines to check that they are perpendicular.

Line Undo Redo Reset

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10−1−2

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

−1

−2

0

Page 21: Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.5>Exercises 1 - 57> Question #18

39.

 

Write an equation of the line passing through point that is perpendicular to the line .P (4, −6) y = −3

x =

Graph the equations of the lines to check that they are perpendicular.

Line Undo Redo Reset

2 4 6 8 10−2−4−6−8−10

2

4

6

8

10

−2

−4

−6

−8

−10

0

Page 22: Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.1>Exercises 1 - 31

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.5>Exercises 1 - 57> Question #26

Geometry: CC 2019>Chapter 3>Section 3.5>Exercises 1 - 57> Question #27

40. ERROR ANALYSIS  Describe the error in writing an equation of the line that passes through the point  and is parallel to the line  .(3,  4) y  =  2x + 1

The - and -coordinates are substituted for the wrong variables.x y

The -intercept   should be solved for instead of the slope  .y b m

To find  , standard form must be used instead of slope-intercept form.m

Once the new slope is found, the new -intercept must also be found.y

The line is parallel to the line and passes through the point .

Correct the error.

y  =   y  =  2x + 1 (3, 4)

41.

The midpoint is , .

The equation of the perpendicular bisector is .

Find the midpoint of  with endpoints   and  . Then write an equation of the line that

passes through the midpoint and is perpendicular to . This line is called the perpendicular bisector.

 

PQ¯ ¯¯̄¯̄ ¯̄

P (−4,  3) Q (4, −1)

PQ¯ ¯¯̄¯̄ ¯̄

( )

y =