Stephen is making a map of his neighborhood. He knows the following information:

His home, the bus stop, and the grocery store are all on the same street.
His home, the park, and his friend's house are on the same street.
The angle between the park, the bus stop, and his home is congruent to the angle between his friend's house, the grocery store, and his home.

Question

Stephen is making a map of his neighborhood. He knows the following information:

His home, the bus stop, and the grocery store are all on the same street.
His home, the park, and his friend's house are on the same street.
The angle between the park, the bus stop, and his home is congruent to the angle between his friend's house, the grocery store, and his home.

gabylovesyou · Answer

What theorem can Stephen use to determine the remaining distances for his map?
 Pythagorean Theorem

 Triangle Proportionality Theorem

 Midsegment Theorem

 Side-Angle-Side Similarity Theorem

anonymous · Answer

Triangle Proportionality Theorem I believe.

gabylovesyou · Answer

thanks @KittyKat77

anonymous · Answer

Many people in the past have asked the same question on here you could search it up and maybe someone there provided a answer. c:

anonymous · Answer

Your welcome. c: