help!

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. Select a proof to receive directions on how to create the initial figure using GeoGebra and a reminder as to what you are trying to prove

Question

help!  

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. Select a proof to receive directions on how to create the initial figure using GeoGebra and a reminder as to what you are trying to prove

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

alekos · Answer

you gotta be kidding. do your own homework!

anonymous · Answer

I NEED HELP NOT ANSWERS

anonymous · Answer

i did this last month just read the book its all there :/