https://static.k12.com/nextgen_media/assets/8080657-NG_GMT_C_02_U02_Quiz_03.png What is the reason for Statement 4 of the two-column proof? A. Segment Addition Postulate B. Segment Congruence Postulate C. Transitive Property of Congruence D. Symmetric Property of Equality
@Vocaloid
well we have AB is congruent to BC BC is congruent to DE therefore AB is congruent to DE this is similar to the property A = B B = C then A = C which starts w/ a T, remember what it is?
it's C
good
What is the reason for Statement 5 of the two-column proof? A. Linear Pair Postulate B. Substitution Property of Equality C. Angle Addition Postulate D. Angle Congruence Postulate Given: ∠JNL and ∠MNK are vertical angles. m∠MNK=90° Prove: ∠JNL is a right angle.
so in step 4 they say m<MNK= 90 in step 5 they replace m<MNK with m<NJL because they're equal do you remember what property this is?
D
hm not quite, angle congruence postulate states that two congruent angles have two equal angle measures since we ~substitute~ m<MNK with m<NJL we can say this is the ~substitution property of equality~
What can be used as a reason in a two-column proof? Select each correct answer. A. a property of algebra B. a counterexample C. a given D. a conjecture
any ideas? I believe there are two choices that stand out as possible solutions
a property of algebra a given.
that's what I think too
as usual the first statement is already given for statement 2, it is decomposing AC into its components AB + BC which property states that a segment is the sum of its component segments?
segment addition
good then for statement 4 they are plugging in "AB + BC" for "AC" and "BC + CD" for BD remember which property is this? it's similar to one we did before
substititon property
good so to recap 1 = given 2 = segment addition 3 = substitution
well let's look at statements 1-3 MN is congruent to NL NL is congruent to JN therefore MN is congruent to JN which property is this? starts w/ a T
transitive property
good so statement 3 = transitive property of congruence statement 4 says "given" so we must use a statement that was originally provided at the top the only one that works is JN congruent to NK
JN NK
yes then for statement 5 we apply the transitive property of congruence to the original statements MN congruent to NL NL congruent to JN JN congruent to MK to get MN congruent to MK for statement 5
then there's only one left "definition of isosceles" which makes sense because statement 6 takes MN congruent to NK as two sides of the triangle
so to recap: 3 = transitive 4 = JN congr. NK 5 = MN cong. NK 6 = definition of isosceles
https://static.k12.com/nextgen_media/assets/8078769-NG_GMT_SemA_02_UT_02.png Kathryn draws three pairs of intersecting lines. In each figure, she measures a pair of angles. What is a reasonable conjecture for Kathryn to make by recognizing a pattern and using inductive reasoning? A. When a pair of lines intersect, all of the angles formed are congruent. B. When a pair of lines intersect, the vertical angles are congruent. C. When a pair of lines intersect, the vertical angles are acute. D. When a pair of lines intersect, all of the angles formed are right angles.
any ideas? only one of these statements is true based on the drawing
When a pair of lines intersect, the vertical angles are congruent.
good
https://static.k12.com/nextgen_media/assets/8078791-NG_GMT_SemA_02_UT_06.png Jasmine draws three scalene triangles. In each figure, she measures each of the angles. What is a reasonable conjecture for Jasmine to make by recognizing a pattern and using inductive reasoning? A. In a scalene triangle, all of the angles are acute. B. In a scalene triangle, none of the angles are congruent. C. In a scalene triangle, one of the angles is obtuse D. In a scalene triangle, none of the angles are right angles.
any ideas? notice how there are some angles that are acute, some obtuse, some 90, but which statement seems to be true?
The reasonable conjecture for Jasmine to make by recognizing a pattern and using inductive reasoning is In a scalene triangle, none of the angles are congruent.
good
https://static.k12.com/nextgen_media/assets/8078771-NG_GMT_SemA_02_UT_08.png Chloe draws three parallelograms. In each figure, she measures a pair of angles, as shown. What is a reasonable conjecture for Chloe to make by recognizing a pattern and using inductive reasoning? A. In a parallelogram, all angles are congruent B. In a parallelogram, consecutive angles are supplementary. C. In a parallelogram, consecutive angles are congruent. D. In a parallelogram, all angles are supplementary.
any ideas? notice how angles next to each other add up to 180
In a parallelogram, consecutive angles are supplementary.
good
Which statement is true about this argument? Premises: If two lines are parallel, then the lines do not intersect. Lines m and n do not intersect. Conclusion: Lines m and n are parallel. Which statement is true about the argument? A. The argument is not valid because the conclusion does not follow from the premises. B. The argument is valid by the law of syllogism. C. The argument is valid by the law of detachment. D. The argument is not valid because the premises are not true.
this argument is in the format if p then q p is given therefore, q do you remember which one this is? it's either syllogism or detachment
The argument is not valid because the conclusion does not follow from the premises.
oh now that i think of it, yeah, the order is mixed up so it would have to be A
Which statement is true about this argument? Premises: If a triangle is an isosceles triangle, then it has two sides of equal length. If a triangle has two sides of equal length, then it has two angles of equal measure. Conclusion: If a triangle is an isosceles triangle, then it has two angles of equal measure. A. The argument is not valid because the premises are not true. B. The argument is valid by the law of detachment. C. The argument is not valid because the conclusion does not follow from the premises. D. The argument is valid by the law of syllogism.
any ideas? we have if p then q if q then r therefore if p then r
it is valid through syllogism
good
Which statement is true about this argument? Premises: If a parallelogram has a right angle, then it is a rectangle. Parallelogram PQRS has a right angle. Conclusion: Parallelogram PQRS is a rectangle. A. The argument is not valid because the conclusion does not follow from the premises. B. The argument is valid by the law of detachment. C. The argument is valid by the law of syllogism. D. The argument is not valid because the premises are not true.
The argument is not valid because the premises are not true.
good (i should really pay more attention >>)
ok so DF is cut in half into two equal segments DE and EF so what should blank 1 be?
EF
line on top
good then for blank 2 they state that segments DE and EF are congruent therefore their measurements are also equal (this would be segment congruence postulate)
for blank three they are saying that DF is the sum of its components DE and EF, remember which property this is?
segment addition
good for blank 4 they are taking DE + EF = DF and replacing "EF" with "DE" so DE + DE = DF making DF the best choice for blank 4
so to recap: 1. EF with the line seg. notation 2. segment congruence 3. segment addition 4. DF
*make sure the last DF has no line on it
any ideas? notice that <ACB and <BCD make up a straight line and are supplementary
definition of supplementary
that's a good guess but "definition of supplementary" comes a little later since <ACB and <BCD make up a straight line we call them a "linear pair" and since they sum up to 180 this is the ~linear pair postulate~
mike, i answered that question about the two-column proof twice already lol (gives medal to voca tho because she slaying @ math)
anyway, the next statement uses "<ACB and <BCD supplementary" to conclude that they add up to 180, that's the definition of supplementary
then for "substitution property of equality" they take the value <BCD = 45 degrees and plug that into the expression <ACB + <BCD = 180, so what would be the result of that?
m<ACB + 45 = 180
awesome so from there they subtract 45 from both sides to get m<ACB = 135, which property would this be?
subtraction property
awesome so the next statement uses the "definition of obtuse angle" we just said that <ACB = 135 so naturally, "<ACB is obtuse" must follow
then finally "ACB is an obtuse triangle" must follow from "the definition of an obtuse triangle" since we just said the triangle has an obtuse angle
so to recap: linear pair postulate definition of supplementary m<ACB + 45 = 180 subtraction <ACB is obtuse definition of obtuse angle
blank one is stating that <1 and <2 are congruent, therefore their measurements are equal would this be "definition of complementary" or "angle congruence postulate"?
angle congruence postulate
awesome so the next statement <1 + <3 are complementary therefore m<1 + m<2 = 90 must naturally be the definition of complementary
the next blank mentions the "substitution property" they take m<1 + m<3 = 90 and plug in m<2 for m<1 , what would be the result of that?
<1
hm not quite m<1 + m<3 = 90 if we "plug in m<2 for m<1" that means replace m<1 with m<2 so m<2 + m<3 = 90 making "m<3" the appropriate response for the blank
if m<2 + m<3 = 90 <2 and <3 must be complementary so <3 would be the last blank
so to recap: angle congruence definition of complementary m<3 <3
uh does that say "unit test" in the upper left corner?
yes
i've tried myself and i wasn't good at it
It's against our site policy to assist w/ tests. However I believe you can leverage what we've done so far to make a better attempt at it.
the first is definition of parralelogram the second is definition of supplementary the third is m<1 + m<3 = 180 and finally is angle congruence
i believe it's right i might be wrong
I'm really not supposed to help with these at all, sorry.
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