Lesson 3-3 Day Two Proving Lines Parallel

Last updated about 4 years ago
16 questions
7

Match the Statements with the appropriate Reasons:

  • Definition of supplementary angles
  • Linear Pair Postulate
  • Given
  • Corresponding Angles Postulate
  • Definition of congruent angles
  • Definition of supplementary angles
  • Definition of Linear Pair
  • Substitution Property of Equality
1

Are the lines parallel? Why or Why Not?

1

Are the lines parallel? Why or Why Not?

1

Which lines/segments are parallel?
How do you know?

1

Which lines/segments are parallel?
How do you know?

1

Which lines/segments are parallel?
How do you know?

1

Which lines/segements are parallel?
How do you know?

1

Which lines are parallel if angle 2 is congruent to angle 3?
Justify your answer:

4

Not all "Reasons" need to be used:

  • Consecutive Interior Angles CONVERSE Theorem
  • Consecutive Interior Angles Theorem
  • Given
  • Definition of supplementary angles
1

Find the value of x for which line "l" is parallel to line "m".
State which theorem/postulate allows you to say this.

1

Find the value of x for which line "r" is parallel to line "s".
State which theorem/postulate allows you to say this.

5

Use the given information to determine which lines, if any, are parallel.
Justify each conclusion with a theorem or postulate.
SELECT ALL THAT APPLY:

5

Use the given information to determine which lines, if any, are parallel.
Justify each conclusion with a theorem or postulate.
SELECT ALL THAT APPLY:

6

Drag the appropriate Statement to the Reason given:
The Reasons on the left are in the correct order.
You drag the Reason in the left column to the appropriate Statement on the right:

  • Given
  • Definition of Linear Pair
  • Linear Pair Postulate
  • Definition of Supplementary Angles
  • Congruent Supplements Theorem
  • Converse of the Corresponding Angles Postulate
2

The ONLY time that you would use the CONVERSE theorems is when you are trying to SHOW that the lines are parallel.

2

If the problem already states that the lines are parallel, then you would NOT use the Converse Theorems.