Question

Jason has listed the following conditions for Quadrilateral DEFG to be a kite.


DEFG is definitely a kite if the diagonals are perpendicular.

DEFG is definitely a kite if angle EFH is equal to GFH.

DEFG is definitely a kite if DE ≅ DG.

DEFG is definitely a kite if FE ≅ FG.

DEFG is definitely a kite if the longer diagonal bisects the shorter one.

DEFG is definitely a kite if angle DEF is equal to DGF.

DEFG is definitely a kite if DE is not congruent to FE.



Which conditions can be used together justify that DEFG is a kite?

Conditions

Answer 1

tips?

Answer 2

k

Answer 3

you there?

Answer 4

I'm here, just thinking. There seem to be multiple options for this problem.

Answer 5

Conditions 1 and 6

Answer 6

is that right?

Answer 7

yep

Answer 8

What I'm talking about, using conditions 1,5 would work, and using conditions 3,4 would work, and using conditions 2,6 would work.

Answer 9

A kite might have perpendicular diagonals, though

Answer 10

yep

Answer 11

A kite must have perpendicular diagonals, and at least one of those diagonals must be bisected. So if we have perpendicular diagonals, and the shorter one is bisected, it must be a kite.

Answer 12

so choice 1 and 6

Answer 13

choices 1, 3, and 6 were wrong

Answer 14

I'll only bug you for two more problems

Answer 15

I believe its Conditions 3, 4, and 7
thats what I'm putting for mines!

Answer 16

I got it right!! ;D YAY!! whoop whoop!!! (: