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Page 1: POINT  POINT: described as the basic unit of geometry; it is infinitely small, it has only location and no size; grain of sand or ballpen tip illustrates
Page 2: POINT  POINT: described as the basic unit of geometry; it is infinitely small, it has only location and no size; grain of sand or ballpen tip illustrates

POINTPOINT: described as the basic unit of geometry; it is infinitely small, it has only location and no size; grain of sand or ballpen tip illustrates a point.

Examples:

Point A or Point B.

undefineundefined termd term

.A.B

Page 3: POINT  POINT: described as the basic unit of geometry; it is infinitely small, it has only location and no size; grain of sand or ballpen tip illustrates

LINELINE: described as a straight continuous arrangement of an infinite number of points; has infinite length but no thickness; extends in two opposite directions;

Name a line by determining 2 points on the line:

undefineundefined termd term

A

BAB or BA%&%&&%&&%&&%&&%&&%&&%&&%&&%&&%&&%&&%&&%& &%&

Page 4: POINT  POINT: described as the basic unit of geometry; it is infinitely small, it has only location and no size; grain of sand or ballpen tip illustrates

PLANEPLANE: described as having length and width but no thickness; like a flat surface that extends forever along its length and width; represented by a four-sided figure.

undefineundefined termd term

A

B.X.Y

Plane ABX

or Plane P

Page 5: POINT  POINT: described as the basic unit of geometry; it is infinitely small, it has only location and no size; grain of sand or ballpen tip illustrates

COLLINEARCOLLINEAR: Being on the same line / Collinear points are points that lie on the same line.

COPLANARCOPLANAR: Being on the same plane / Coplanar points/lines are points/lines that lie on the same plane.

Page 6: POINT  POINT: described as the basic unit of geometry; it is infinitely small, it has only location and no size; grain of sand or ballpen tip illustrates

Is it necessary to say “two collinear points”?

No. Two points already determine a line. A line exists connecting any two distinct points.Can a point and a line be coplanar?

Yes.

Page 7: POINT  POINT: described as the basic unit of geometry; it is infinitely small, it has only location and no size; grain of sand or ballpen tip illustrates

SPACESPACE: Defined as the set of all points.

A

B.X.Y

Page 8: POINT  POINT: described as the basic unit of geometry; it is infinitely small, it has only location and no size; grain of sand or ballpen tip illustrates

Two distinct points determine a line.Two distinct points determine a line. Three distinct collinear points determine Three distinct collinear points determine

at least 1 plane.at least 1 plane.

Three distinct non-collinear points Three distinct non-collinear points determine a unique plane.determine a unique plane.

How many planes are determined by 4 How many planes are determined by 4 non-collinear points?non-collinear points?

How many planes are determined by 5 How many planes are determined by 5 points, three of which are collinear?points, three of which are collinear?

Page 9: POINT  POINT: described as the basic unit of geometry; it is infinitely small, it has only location and no size; grain of sand or ballpen tip illustrates

A line intersecting a pointA line intersecting a point

Two intersecting linesTwo intersecting lines

A line contained in a planeA line contained in a plane

A plane intersecting a line at exactly A plane intersecting a line at exactly one pointone point

Two distinct planes that do not Two distinct planes that do not intersectintersect

Two intersecting (but not Two intersecting (but not overlapping) planesoverlapping) planes

Page 10: POINT  POINT: described as the basic unit of geometry; it is infinitely small, it has only location and no size; grain of sand or ballpen tip illustrates

How do we define How do we define ““BETWEENBETWEEN””??

A B C D EG

F

H

B is between A and C.C is between A and D.

“between-ness” assumes that the points are collinear.

F is NOT between B and E.H is NOT between D and E.

Page 11: POINT  POINT: described as the basic unit of geometry; it is infinitely small, it has only location and no size; grain of sand or ballpen tip illustrates

LINE SEGMENTLINE SEGMENT: Defined as part of a line; consists of two points (endpoints) and all points between them

Segment AB (point A and point B as endpoints)

A

B

Segment AB

AB or BA

Page 12: POINT  POINT: described as the basic unit of geometry; it is infinitely small, it has only location and no size; grain of sand or ballpen tip illustrates

How do we measure segments?How do we measure segments?

mAB 3

the measure of a segment is usually written on the middle portion of the segment.

A B C D E

3 2312

AB 3

mCD 2

CD 2mDE 12

DE 12

Page 13: POINT  POINT: described as the basic unit of geometry; it is infinitely small, it has only location and no size; grain of sand or ballpen tip illustrates

How do we measure segments?How do we measure segments?

mAC 6

What is AC? BD? BE? AE?

A B C D E

3 2312

AC 6

mBD 5

BD 5mBE 17

BE 17

mAE 20

AE 20

Page 14: POINT  POINT: described as the basic unit of geometry; it is infinitely small, it has only location and no size; grain of sand or ballpen tip illustrates

If A, B, and C are collinear such that B

is between A and C, then AB + BC =

AC.

SEGMENT ADDITION POSTULATESEGMENT ADDITION POSTULATE

A B C

Page 15: POINT  POINT: described as the basic unit of geometry; it is infinitely small, it has only location and no size; grain of sand or ballpen tip illustrates

CONGRUENT SEGMENTSCONGRUENT SEGMENTS: Two segments are congruent segments if and only if they have the same length.

AB CDIf segment AB is CONGRUENT with segment CD,

then the measure of length of segment AB is EQUAL to the measure of length segment CD.

mAB mCD AB CD

Congruent figures!

Equal measures!

Page 16: POINT  POINT: described as the basic unit of geometry; it is infinitely small, it has only location and no size; grain of sand or ballpen tip illustrates

MIDPOINT OF A SEGMENTMIDPOINT OF A SEGMENT: If X is the midpoint of , then X is a point on such that AX=XB.

ABABAB

AB AB

The midpoint of a segment divides the segment into 2 congruent parts. It becomes a segment bisector.

A X B

Page 17: POINT  POINT: described as the basic unit of geometry; it is infinitely small, it has only location and no size; grain of sand or ballpen tip illustrates

ABABAB

A B

X

Sometimes. Point X is a midpoint if it lies on segment AB.

Given:

Segment A, where AX is equal to XB.

Therefore, AX is congruent to XB.

Is Point X a midpoint of Segment AB?

Always, Sometimes, Never?