Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the definition of inductive reasoning?
What is the definition of inductive reasoning?
- A statement/conclusion drawn from reasoning
- Proves the conjecture to be false
- Based on observation; pattern (correct)
- No shape, no size; represents a location in space
What is a conjecture?
What is a conjecture?
A statement/conclusion drawn from reasoning.
What does a counterexample do?
What does a counterexample do?
Proves the conjecture to be false.
Define a point.
Define a point.
What is the definition of a line?
What is the definition of a line?
What is a plane?
What is a plane?
What is the definition of space in geometry?
What is the definition of space in geometry?
What are collinear points?
What are collinear points?
What are noncollinear points?
What are noncollinear points?
What are coplanar points?
What are coplanar points?
What are noncoplanar points?
What are noncoplanar points?
Name the three undefined terms of geometry.
Name the three undefined terms of geometry.
What is a postulate?
What is a postulate?
Define a segment.
Define a segment.
What is a ray?
What is a ray?
What are opposite rays?
What are opposite rays?
What are parallel lines?
What are parallel lines?
Define perpendicular lines.
Define perpendicular lines.
What are skew lines?
What are skew lines?
What does oblique mean?
What does oblique mean?
What are parallel planes?
What are parallel planes?
What are congruent segments?
What are congruent segments?
What is the segment addition postulate?
What is the segment addition postulate?
Define midpoint.
Define midpoint.
What is an angle?
What is an angle?
What are congruent angles?
What are congruent angles?
Explain the angle addition postulate.
Explain the angle addition postulate.
What is a perpendicular bisector?
What is a perpendicular bisector?
What is an angle bisector?
What is an angle bisector?
What is a conditional statement?
What is a conditional statement?
What is a converse?
What is a converse?
What is an inverse?
What is an inverse?
Define contrapositive.
Define contrapositive.
What is a biconditional statement?
What is a biconditional statement?
What is deductive reasoning?
What is deductive reasoning?
What is the additional property?
What is the additional property?
What is the subtraction property?
What is the subtraction property?
Define multiplication property.
Define multiplication property.
What is the division property?
What is the division property?
Define the reflexive property.
Define the reflexive property.
What is the symmetric property?
What is the symmetric property?
What is the transitive property?
What is the transitive property?
What is the substitution property?
What is the substitution property?
What is the distributive property?
What is the distributive property?
What does combining like terms entail?
What does combining like terms entail?
What are vertical angles?
What are vertical angles?
What are adjacent angles?
What are adjacent angles?
Define complementary angles.
Define complementary angles.
What are supplementary angles?
What are supplementary angles?
What is a theorem?
What is a theorem?
Define an acute angle.
Define an acute angle.
What is a right angle?
What is a right angle?
Define an obtuse angle.
Define an obtuse angle.
What is a straight angle?
What is a straight angle?
What does the term congruent mean?
What does the term congruent mean?
What is a hypothesis in a conditional statement?
What is a hypothesis in a conditional statement?
What is a conclusion in a conditional statement?
What is a conclusion in a conditional statement?
What is a transversal?
What is a transversal?
What are alternate interior angles?
What are alternate interior angles?
What are alternate exterior angles?
What are alternate exterior angles?
What are same-side interior angles?
What are same-side interior angles?
What are same-side exterior angles?
What are same-side exterior angles?
Define corresponding angles.
Define corresponding angles.
What does transformation refer to in geometry?
What does transformation refer to in geometry?
What is a preimage?
What is a preimage?
What is an image?
What is an image?
Define isometry.
Define isometry.
What is a reflection in geometry?
What is a reflection in geometry?
What is the line of reflection?
What is the line of reflection?
What is a translation?
What is a translation?
What is rotation?
What is rotation?
What is the point of rotation?
What is the point of rotation?
Define symmetry.
Define symmetry.
What is reflectional symmetry?
What is reflectional symmetry?
What is rotational symmetry?
What is rotational symmetry?
What is dilation?
What is dilation?
What is enlargement in geometry?
What is enlargement in geometry?
What does reduction mean?
What does reduction mean?
What is a construction in geometry?
What is a construction in geometry?
What are congruent polygons?
What are congruent polygons?
What does the Triangle Angle-Sum Theorem state?
What does the Triangle Angle-Sum Theorem state?
What are remote interior angles?
What are remote interior angles?
What does the Triangle Exterior Angle Theorem state?
What does the Triangle Exterior Angle Theorem state?
Define the Third Angles Theorem.
Define the Third Angles Theorem.
What is the SSS Postulate?
What is the SSS Postulate?
What is the SAS Postulate?
What is the SAS Postulate?
What is the ASA Postulate?
What is the ASA Postulate?
What is the AAS Theorem?
What is the AAS Theorem?
What is the HL Theorem?
What is the HL Theorem?
What is a proof in geometry?
What is a proof in geometry?
What does CPCTC stand for?
What does CPCTC stand for?
What is a midsegment in a triangle?
What is a midsegment in a triangle?
What does the midsegment theorem state?
What does the midsegment theorem state?
What are cevians?
What are cevians?
What is a perpendicular bisector?
What is a perpendicular bisector?
Define angle bisector.
Define angle bisector.
What is a median in a triangle?
What is a median in a triangle?
What is an altitude in a triangle?
What is an altitude in a triangle?
Define concurrent lines.
Define concurrent lines.
What is the point of concurrency?
What is the point of concurrency?
Study Notes
Inductive Reasoning and Conjectures
- Inductive reasoning relies on observations to identify patterns.
- A conjecture is a conclusion drawn from reasoning or observations and can be proven or disproven.
Geometric Fundamentals
- A point has no shape or size and represents a specific location in space.
- A line is a set of points extending infinitely in two directions.
- A plane is a two-dimensional flat surface extending infinitely.
- Space encompasses all points in three dimensions.
Collinearity and Coplanarity
- Collinear points lie on the same line, while noncollinear points do not.
- Coplanar points exist within the same plane; noncoplanar points do not.
Undefined Terms and Postulates
- The three undefined terms in geometry are point, line, and plane.
- A postulate is an accepted fact that does not require proof, also termed as an axiom.
Line Segments and Rays
- A segment consists of part of a line with two endpoints.
- A ray has one endpoint and extends infinitely in one direction.
- Opposite rays are two rays extending in opposite directions from a common endpoint.
Parallel and Perpendicular Lines
- Parallel lines are coplanar and never intersect.
- Perpendicular lines intersect to form four right angles.
- Skew lines are noncoplanar and cannot be parallel.
Angle Fundamentals
- An angle is formed by two rays sharing a common endpoint called the vertex.
- Congruent angles have the same measure, while vertical angles are pairs of opposite angles formed by intersecting lines.
Angle Relationships
- Complementary angles sum to 90 degrees.
- Supplementary angles sum to 180 degrees.
- The angle addition postulate allows for the determination of an angle's measure through the sum of smaller angles.
Triangle and Angle Theorems
- The Triangle Angle-Sum Theorem states that the sum of angles in a triangle is always 180 degrees.
- Remote interior angles are nonadjacent interior angles that relate to an exterior angle according to the Triangle Exterior Angle Theorem.
Congruence Postulates
- SSS, SAS, ASA, AAS, and HL are congruence postulates and theorems dictating when triangles are congruent based on their sides and angles.
Properties of Equality
- The reflexive, symmetric, transitive, and substitution properties describe how equalities function in mathematical expressions.
- The distributive property allows for the multiplication to be distributed over addition.
Transformations and Symmetry
- Transformations change a figure's position, shape, or size, including translations (sliding), rotations (turning), and reflections (flipping).
- Symmetry exists when a figure can be divided equally, either through reflectional or rotational symmetry.
Congruent Figures and Polygons
- Congruent polygons have congruent corresponding parts, including sides and angles.
- Midsegments of triangles connect midpoints of two sides and are parallel to the non-connected side.
Proofs and Logical Reasoning
- Proofs are structured methods for validating mathematical concepts through logical steps.
- CPCTC (Corresponding Parts of Congruent Triangles are Congruent) is used after proving triangle congruence.
Special Segments in Triangles
- Medians connect vertices to midpoints, altitudes drop perpendicular from a vertex to the opposite side, and angle bisectors divide angles into two equal parts.
- Concurrent lines meet at a single point called the point of concurrency.
Special Properties Related to Angles
- Alternate interior angles lie on opposite sides of a transversal and are nonadjacent.
- Corresponding angles are in the same position relative to the traversing line and the two intersected lines.
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Explore essential geometry terms with this flashcard quiz. Each card presents a key term along with its definition, helping you strengthen your understanding of geometric concepts. Perfect for students needing a quick review or anyone wanting to familiarize themselves with geometry terminology.