The vertices of a quadrilateral ABCD are A(1, -3), B(4, -3), C(4, -5), and D(-1, -5). The vertices of another quadrilateral EFCD are E(1, -7), F(4, -7), C(4, -5), and D(-1, -5). Which conclusion is true about the quadrilaterals?

The shape of the quadrilaterals is same but their areas are different.

The ratio of their corresponding sides is not equal.

The measures of the corresponding angles are different.

The angles and sides overlap when one quadrilateral is placed on the other.

Question

The vertices of a quadrilateral ABCD are A(1, -3), B(4, -3), C(4, -5), and D(-1, -5). The vertices of another quadrilateral EFCD are E(1, -7), F(4, -7), C(4, -5), and D(-1, -5). Which conclusion is true about the quadrilaterals?

 The shape of the quadrilaterals is same but their areas are different.

 The ratio of their corresponding sides is not equal.

 The measures of the corresponding angles are different.

 The angles and sides overlap when one quadrilateral is placed on the other.

anonymous · Answer

Are you able to plot the points and draw the two quadrilaterals?

anonymous · Answer

@jigglypuff314

jigglypuff314 · Answer

you would have to be able to plot the points and draw the quadrilaterals

anonymous · Answer

what that mean?

jigglypuff314 · Answer

the coordinates like (1, -3) refer to (x, y) coordinates on a graph

anonymous · Answer

okay?