Back to Exercise: Prove theorems about triangles

Exercises: Prove Theorems About Triangles

Work through each section in order. Show your reasoning for proof-based problems.

Grade 9·21 problems·~35 min·Common Core Math - HS Geometry·standard·hsg-co-c-10
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A

Warm-Up: Review What You Know

These problems review skills you already have.

1.

Lines \ell and mm are parallel, cut by a transversal tt. Which theorem guarantees that the alternate interior angles are congruent?

2.

Triangle ABCABC has AB=ACAB = AC. An angle bisector is drawn from AA to point DD on BC\overline{BC}. Which congruence criterion proves ABDACD\triangle ABD \cong \triangle ACD?

3.

Point DD is the midpoint of AB\overline{AB}, where A=(0,0)A = (0, 0) and B=(8,0)B = (8, 0). What are the coordinates of DD?

B

Fluency Practice

Apply the triangle theorems directly to find missing values.

Triangle PQR with angles 47° at P, 68° at Q, and an unknown angle at R.
1.

In triangle PQRPQR, mP=47m\angle P = 47^\circ and mQ=68m\angle Q = 68^\circ. Find mRm\angle R.

2.

Which theorem from HSG.CO.C.9 is the essential step in the proof of the Triangle Angle Sum Theorem?

Isosceles triangle ABC with vertex angle 50° at A and equal legs AB = AC. The base angle at B is unknown.
3.

Isosceles triangle ABCABC has AB=ACAB = AC. The vertex angle measures A=50\angle A = 50^\circ. Find mBm\angle B.

4.

In equilateral triangle XYZXYZ, all three sides are equal. What is mXm\angle X?

5.

In triangle ABCABC, DD is the midpoint of AB\overline{AB} and EE is the midpoint of AC\overline{AC}. If BC=24BC = 24, find the length of midsegment DE\overline{DE}.

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