who, when, where, and why parallel?

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OBJECTIVE: PROVE AND USE THEOREMS ABOUT THE ANGLES FORMED BY PARALLEL LINES AND A TRANSVERSAL . WARM UP: ON HANDOUT Who, When, Where, and Why Parallel?

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Objective: Prove and use theorems about the angles formed by parallel lines and a transversal . Warm up: on handout. Who, When, Where, and Why Parallel?. Warm up. Creating Parallel line!. Now. First number each angle Next use your protractor to measure each angle you have created. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Who, When, Where, and Why Parallel?

OBJECTIVE: PROVE AND USE THEOREMS ABOUT THE ANGLES FORMED BY PARALLEL LINES AND A TRANSVERSAL. WARM UP: ON HANDOUT

Who, When, Where, and Why Parallel?

Page 2: Who, When, Where, and Why Parallel?

WARM UP

Page 3: Who, When, Where, and Why Parallel?

CREATING PARALLEL LINE!

Page 4: Who, When, Where, and Why Parallel?

NOW

First number each angle

Next use your protractor to measure each angle you have created.

Have you discovered anything?

Page 5: Who, When, Where, and Why Parallel?

MAKE YOUR OWN THEOREM

Theorem

If…?, then…?

Hypothesis

Conclusion

Corresponding Angles Postulate.

Alternate Interior Angles Thm.  

Alternate Exterior Angles Thm.  

Same-Side Interior Angle Thm.  

Page 6: Who, When, Where, and Why Parallel?

Find each angle measure.A. mECF

B. mDCE

mECF = 70° Corr. s Post.

5x = 4x + 22 Corr. s Post.x = 22 Subtract 4x from both sides.

mDCE = 5x= 5(22) Substitute 22 for x.= 110°

Page 7: Who, When, Where, and Why Parallel?

Find mQRS.

mQRS = 180° – x

x = 118mQRS + x = 180°

Corr. s Post.

= 180° – 118° = 62°

Subtract x from both sides.Substitute 118° for x.

Def. of Linear Pair

Page 8: Who, When, Where, and Why Parallel?

Find each angle measure.

A. mEDG

B. mBDG

mEDG = 75°Alt. Ext. s Thm.

mBDG = 105°

x – 30° = 75°

Alt. Ext. s Thm.x = 105Add 30 to both sides.

Page 9: Who, When, Where, and Why Parallel?

EXIT TICKET!

Page 10: Who, When, Where, and Why Parallel?

FYI ( S A F E T Y V A L E)The theorems we used today, were first established 2,300 years ago by this genius guy named Euclid.

Something that has stand the test of time has to be important, right?

Where are parallel lines used that make them important?

You like cars? Etc..