line geometric relationships

18
Geometric Relationships point hypothesis line coplanar collinear parallel postulate plane conclusion vertical angles complementary perpendicular supplementary/ linear pair

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Page 1: line Geometric Relationships

   GeometricRelationshipspoint

hypothesisline

coplanarcollinear

parallel postulate

plane

conclusion

vertica

l angles

complementaryperpendicular

supplementary/

linear pair

Page 2: line Geometric Relationships

Think about what you needfor class....   #1  YOUR BRAIN

#2  A 3­ring binder with paper.  I will give you a very in­depth study guide for each unit (3 hole punched)

#3 pens & pencils

#4 A desire to learn and do your best and if you are confused, ask for help.

Page 3: line Geometric Relationships

let's play

 a vocabu

lary gam

e

Match each piece inyour envelope to thecorrect box on the next page.

Once you think youhave them all in theright spot, copy the definitions onto thepage.

Page 4: line Geometric Relationships

Point­ Space­ Line­ Collinear­

Plane­ Coplanar­ Postulate­ Segment­

Parallel lines­

Skew lines­ Parallel planes­Congruent­Angle­

Midpoint­ Perpendicular­ Hypothesis­

AnglesVertical­

Complementary­Supplementary­

Conclusion­ Angle bisector­

Perpendicularbisector­

Page 5: line Geometric Relationships

Point­ Space­ Line­ Collinear­

Plane­ Coplanar­ Postulate­ Segment­

Parallel lines­

Skew lines­ Parallel planes­Congruent­Angle­

Midpoint­ Perpendicular­ Hypothesis­

AnglesVertical­

Complementary­Supplementary­

Conclusion­ Angle bisector­

Perpendicularbisector­

a location or

coordinate

an endless 3D set

of points

an infinite set of

points extending

indefinitely both ways2 or more points that lie

on the same linea flat surface

extending in all

directions

2 or more lines that 

lie on the same plane

a statement that

describes a relationship

part of aline consisting of 2

endpoints

2 rays that share

a common endpt

Page 6: line Geometric Relationships

http://www.history.com/shows/stan­lees­superhumans/videos/human­calculator#human­calculator

Scott Flansburg 

also   www.ted.com

arthur benjamin

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1LyoeWLmclU

"more than human"

Page 7: line Geometric Relationships

Do you have MAD skills????

Page 8: line Geometric Relationships

A location or coordinate.

An endless 3 dimensional set of points.

An infinite set of points that extends indefinately in bothdirections.Two or more points that lie on the same line.

A flat surface that extends indefinitely in all directions.

Two or more lines that lie on the same plane.

A statement that describes a relationship in geometry.

Part of a line that consists of 2 endpoints.

Two rays that share a common endpoint.

Lines that are not in the same plane ­ they are neither parallel nor intersecting.

Equal in measure.Planes that never intersect.The middle of a line segment.

Page 9: line Geometric Relationships

Forming a right angle.

The "if" part of a theorem or conditional.

Lines that never intersect.

The "then" part of a theorem or conditional.

A line or ray that splits an angle in half.

A line, ray, or segment that divides a segment in half, also creating a right angle.

Two angles that share a common vertex, but no common interior points. They open opposite from one another.

Angles whose sum is 90 degrees.

Angles whose sum is 180 degrees.

Page 10: line Geometric Relationships

                                        Bellringer:

  Which of our vocabulary words do you think the term "linear pair" best relates to? ______________

Draw an example of what you think a linear pair looks like

If 2 planes, like the ceiling and the floor, are both perpendicular to a 3rd plane, like the wall, whatdo you know about those first 2 planes?

Page 11: line Geometric Relationships

Important Notation and Symbols

1.) parallel              2.) perpendicular       3.) congruent

4.) line  5.) line segment       6.) ray

7.) approximately      8.) measure of an angle   9.) similar 

10.) triangle              11.) Point                 12. plane       

Page 12: line Geometric Relationships

1 234

5 678

which o

nes

appear

 to be

congru

ent?

Page 13: line Geometric Relationships

Important Theorems & Postulates:

1.)  Vertical angles are congruent.Proof:

2.) Through any two points, there is exactly one line.Diagram:

3.) A line contains at least two points.     Diagram:

123

4Given: <1 and <3 are vertical angles

Statements    Reasons<1 and <3 are vertical angles    1.) Given

2.) <1 and <2 are a linear pair    2.) def'n linear pair

      <2 and <3 are a linear pr.

3.) m<1 + m<2 = 180                  3.) linear pair sum is 180

     m<2 + m<3 = 180

1.)

Page 14: line Geometric Relationships

4. If two lines intersect, their intersection is exactly one point.    Diagram:

5.) If two planes intersect, their intersection is a line    Find an example in the room and explain:

6.) If two lines are perpendicular to the same line, then they must be parallel:Find an example in the room and explain:

Page 15: line Geometric Relationships

7.)  All right angles are congruent.      Ex:

8.)  If two angles are complementary to the same or congruent angles, then they are congruent.      Ex:

9.)  If two angles are supplementary to the same or congruent angles, then they are congruent.      Ex: 

** also remember... which ones are "linear pairs" ?

moreimportant

postulates

Page 16: line Geometric Relationships

10.)  When a transversal crosses parallel lines, the following    angle relationships are formed:a.) alternate interior angles are congruentb.) corresponding angles are congruentc.) alternate exterior angles are congruentd.) consecutive interior angles are supplementary

a

b

t

1 23 4

5 67 8

11.) Points on a perpendicular bisector of a line segment are exactly those equidistant from the segments endpoints.Diagram:

Page 17: line Geometric Relationships

BELLRINGER1.)  List the kinds of angles that are congruent when parallel lines are cut by a transversal:

2.)  Find the x value that would make lines l and m parallel

9x ­ 4

140

Page 18: line Geometric Relationships

After the test is handed in......On a half sheet of paper draw and label this situation.

Two lines, m and n, are parallel to each other.Two other lines, a and b, are also parallel to each other and perpendicular to m and n. 

Also write in the degree measure of each angle formed.