Topics 1.2-1.4 Quiz

Last updated over 3 years ago

15 questions

Instructions

Required

Topics 1.2-1.4 Quiz

Last updated over 3 years ago

15 questions

Instructions

Directions: For any multiple choice questions, make sure to type the letter of the correct answer (lower and uppercase are both acceptable), but make sure to LOOK CAREFULLY to make sure you're typing the correct selection. 

Required

(Type the letter of the correct answer. )

Required

(Type the letter of the correct answer. )

Required

At how many points can two distinct non-parallel lines intersect?

Required

(Type the letter of the correct answer. )

Required

Enter a number only.

Required

Use the figure below:
If M is the midpoint of segment LN, what is LM? Enter a number only.

Required

What is another name for <4? Make sure to include any necessary symbols.

Required

m<MRT= 133. What is m<MRN ?

Required

Use the diagram below:
What is m<MLN?

Required

Use the diagram below:
What is m<NLQ?

Required

Use the diagram below:
What is m<OLP?

Required

Topics 1.2-1.4 Quiz

Topics 1.2-1.4 Quiz

(Type the letter of the correct answer. )

(Type the letter of the correct answer. )

At how many points can two distinct non-parallel lines intersect?

(Type the letter of the correct answer. )

Enter a number only.

Use the figure below:
If M is the midpoint of segment LN, what is LM? Enter a number only.

What is another name for <4? Make sure to include any necessary symbols.

m<MRT= 133. What is m<MRN ?

Use the diagram below:
What is m<MLN?

Use the diagram below:
What is m<NLQ?

Use the diagram below:
What is m<OLP?

If ST = 3x + 3 and TU = 2x + 9, what is ST?

(Type the letter of the correct answer. )

(Type the letter of the correct answer. )

At how many points can two distinct non-parallel lines intersect?

(Type the letter of the correct answer. )

If two lines are coplanar, which of the following must be true? Select one.

Enter a number only.

Use the figure below:
If M is the midpoint of segment LN, what is LM? Enter a number only.

What is another name for <4? Make sure to include any necessary symbols.

m<KLM = 129 and m<MNO= 129. What is true about these two angles? Select one.

m<MRT= 133. What is m<MRN ?

Use the diagram below:
What is m<MLN?

Use the diagram below:
What is m<NLQ?

Use the diagram below:
What is m<OLP?

If ST = 3x + 3 and TU = 2x + 9, what is ST?

Topics 1.2-1.4 Quiz

Topics 1.2-1.4 Quiz

(Type the letter of the correct answer. )

(Type the letter of the correct answer. )

At how many points can two distinct non-parallel lines intersect?

(Type the letter of the correct answer. )

Enter a number only.

Use the figure below: If M is the midpoint of segment LN, what is LM? Enter a number only.

What is another name for <4? Make sure to include any necessary symbols.

m<MRT= 133. What is m<MRN ?

Use the diagram below:What is m<MLN?

Use the diagram below: What is m<NLQ?

Use the diagram below: What is m<OLP?

If ST = 3x + 3 and TU = 2x + 9, what is ST?

(Type the letter of the correct answer. )

(Type the letter of the correct answer. )

At how many points can two distinct non-parallel lines intersect?

(Type the letter of the correct answer. )

If two lines are coplanar, which of the following must be true? Select one.

Enter a number only.

Use the figure below: If M is the midpoint of segment LN, what is LM? Enter a number only.

What is another name for <4? Make sure to include any necessary symbols.

m<KLM = 129 and m<MNO= 129. What is true about these two angles? Select one.

m<MRT= 133. What is m<MRN ?

Use the diagram below:What is m<MLN?

Use the diagram below: What is m<NLQ?

Use the diagram below: What is m<OLP?

If ST = 3x + 3 and TU = 2x + 9, what is ST?

Use the figure below:
If M is the midpoint of segment LN, what is LM? Enter a number only.

Use the diagram below:
What is m<MLN?

Use the diagram below:
What is m<NLQ?

Use the diagram below:
What is m<OLP?

Use the figure below:
If M is the midpoint of segment LN, what is LM? Enter a number only.

Use the diagram below:
What is m<MLN?

Use the diagram below:
What is m<NLQ?

Use the diagram below:
What is m<OLP?