What Kind of Reality Check Do I Need Quiz
Q&A for How to Write a Congruent Triangles Geometry Proof
Coming soon
Search
-
QuestionIn s-s-s, are the 3 sides congruent?DonaganTop AnswererYes, you can prove congruency if you can show that each of the three sides of a triangle is congruent (equal in length) respectively to a side of the other triangle.
-
QuestionMy teacher will never give marks if I follow these steps. He just wants exactly the same written in classwork. If I solve at least half, and it's correct, teachers are supposed to give marks but our teacher will give a 0. What do I do?DonaganTop AnswererGive your teacher what s/he wants. You won't have to put up with that forever.
-
QuestionWhat do I write if all three sides are not congruent when doing a geometry proof?Community AnswerIt will always be a congruent if you are to prove any (angle/Side) provided you take the right triangle.
-
QuestionWhat do I do when asked to prove congruency when given two angles and a side?DonaganTop AnswererAssuming the given side is between the two given angles, that's ASA ("angle-side-angle"), which is in itself proof of congruency. If the given side is not between the given angles, you would need additional information in order to prove congruency.
-
QuestionAre SAS and AAS axioms the same?DonaganTop AnswererNo, they're not the same, but they are of equal value in proving triangle congruency.
-
QuestionWhat can I do if I can't do the questions of proof from out of the textbook?Community AnswerKeep trying. You can do it or you can otherwise have a look through some of the worksheets available online.
-
QuestionWhat is the difference between corresponding sides and given?DonaganTop Answerer"Corresponding sides" (as a reason in a proof of congruency) means that sides occupying the same position in congruent polygons (triangles in this case) are congruent (or equal in length). "Given" means that the information you are presenting is true by definition or by earlier proof.
Ask a Question
200 characters left
Include your email address to get a message when this question is answered.
Submit