Now that you know how to prove a theorem, it's time to do it completely on your own. Select two line and angle proofs from the left column and two triangle proofs from the right column to prove.

You may prove each theorem using either a two-column, paragraph, or flow chart proof. No matter the type of proof you choose, it must demonstrate a logical progression from one step to the next.

For each proof, you will need to create and submit to your instructor the initial, or given figures: lines, segments, angles, or triangles. You may do this by hand or using technology.

Question

Now that you know how to prove a theorem, it's time to do it completely on your own. Select two line and angle proofs from the left column and two triangle proofs from the right column to prove. 

You may prove each theorem using either a two-column, paragraph, or flow chart proof. No matter the type of proof you choose, it must demonstrate a logical progression from one step to the next. 

For each proof, you will need to create and submit to your instructor the initial, or given figures: lines, segments, angles, or triangles. You may do this by hand or using technology.

anonymous · Answer

Line and Angle Proofs
 (Choose two)
 

Vertical Angle Theorem 

Corresponding Angles Theorem  

Alternate Interior Angles Theorem 

Equidistance of a Point on a Perpendicular Bisector 

 
Triangle Proofs
 (Choose two)
 

Triangle Sum Theorem 

Isosceles Triangle Theorem

Converse of the Isosceles Triangle Theorem

Midsegment of a Triangle Theorem

Concurrency of the Medians of a Triangle

kohai · Answer

This doesn't seem like "on your own" to me...

anonymous · Answer

@sleepyjess

anonymous · Answer

@kohai whats that supposed to mean?

kohai · Answer

"Now that you know how to prove a theorem, it's time to do it completely on your own." First line of the question says that you can't have help.

sleepyjess · Answer

It looks like you are just supposed to choose 2 from each part and prove them.