Chapter 1 Review Geometry

Chapter 1 Review Geometry

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complement theorem

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Last updated

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Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (122)

Section 1

(50 cards)

complement theorem

Front

If angle 1 and 2 form a right angle, then m∠1 + m∠2 = 90

Back

90

Front

supplementary angle of 90

Back

80

Front

supplementary angle of 100

Back

x = 35

Front

Solve for x

Back

angle addition postulate

Front

D is the interior of ∠ABC iff m∠ABD + m∠DBC = m∠ABC

Back

x=5

Front

Solve for x

Back

x = 21

Front

Solve for x

Back

135

Front

supplementary angle of 45

Back

65

Front

complimentary angle of 25

Back

Right angle

Front

B=90

Back

vertical angles theorem

Front

if two angles are verticle, then they are congruent

Back

75

Front

complimentary angle of 15

Back

ray

Front

a part of a line with one end point that extends forever Ex. AB (with one arrowhead direction on top)

Back

opposite rays

Front

2 rays that share the same endpoint but extend in opposite directions. They form a line

Back

Vertical Angles

Front

A pair of opposite congruent angles formed by intersecting lines

Back

30

Front

complimentary angle of 60

Back

43

Front

complimentary angle of 47

Back

complementary angles

Front

two angles with measures that have a sum of 90 degrees and don't have to be next to each other

Back

Adjacent angles

Front

two angles that lie in the same plane and have a common vertex and a common side, but no common interior points, formed by two intersecting lines

Back

70

Front

complimentary angle of 20

Back

Angle

Front

Two rays originating from the same endpoint

Back

Adjacent Angle

Front

Angles that have the same vertex, share a common side, and do not overlap.

Back

x = 8

Front

Solve for x

Back

Linear Pair

Front

Two adjacent angles that form a straight line

Back

Obtuse angle

Front

180> m∠C >90

Back

Linear pair

Front

a pair of adjacent angles with non common sides that are opposite rays (form a straight line), unlike supplementary they cant be separated, they form 180 degrees

Back

linear pair postulate

Front

If angles 1 and 2 form a linear pair, then m∠1 + m∠2 = 180

Back

x = 15

Front

Solve for x

Back

140

Front

supplementary angle of 40

Back

x = 10

Front

Solve for x

Back

Congruent supplements theorem

Front

angles supplementary to the same angle or to congruent angles are congruent. Ex. If angle 1 + angle 2= 180, and angle 2 and angle 3=180 then angle 1 is congruent to angle 3

Back

x = 105

Front

Solve for x

Back

Sides of an angle

Front

The rays of the angle, named just like a ray with commas in between them

Back

3 ways to name an angle

Front

1. Three letters, vertex in the middle, in all caps, Ex. ∠ABC 2. Vertex, if it is the only angle in the diagram. Ex. ∠B 3. Number, if it is given. Ex. ∠2

Back

vertical angles

Front

Two non-adjecent angles formed by two intersecting lines. They are across from one another and MUST be congruent

Back

supplementary angles

Front

two angles that add together to make 180 degree angle or a straight line

Back

x = 29

Front

Solve for x

Back

Acute angle

Front

B<90

Back

Congruent

Front

Having the same size and shape

Back

Vertex

Front

The endpoint or origin of an angle, measured in degrees. Ex. Vertex A

Back

x = 47

Front

Solve for x

Back

x = 17

Front

Solve for x

Back

33

Front

complimentary angle of 57

Back

x = 9

Front

Solve for x

Back

x = 25

Front

Solve for x

Back

160

Front

supplementary angle of 20

Back

vertically opposites

Front

vertical angles that are opposite to each other

Back

Supplementary Angles

Front

Two angles whose sum is 180 degrees (do not have to be adjacent)

Back

83

Front

complimentary angle of 7

Back

complimentary angles

Front

two angles that add together to make a 90 degree angle or a right angle

Back

Section 2

(50 cards)

9 Units

Front

What is the length of side AB with endpoints A(-5, 3) and B(4, 3)?

Back

144⁰

Front

Back

180⁰

Front

Back

5

Front

Find the distance given the following end points. (-2, 1) and (1, 5)

Back

18⁰

Front

Back

Point

Front

An exact position or location on a set of elements (a space, a plane)

Back

parallel lines

Front

a set of lines that is the same distance apart at all points and will never intersect

Back

∠GFA

Front

Back

∠AEC

Front

Back

127⁰

Front

Back

35⁰

Front

Back

∠BED

Front

Back

Definition of angle bisector

Front

A ray, segment, line that divides an angle into two congruent parts

Back

4

Front

Find the distance given the following end points. (-6, -10) and (-2, -10)

Back

Definition of vertical angles

Front

Angle 1 and angle 2 are vertical angles iff they are nonadjacent angles formed by two intersecting lines

Back

∠BAC

Front

Back

7

Front

Find the distance given the following end points. (-4, 2) and (3, 2)

Back

∠BAM

Front

Back

Definition of complementary

Front

Angle 1 and angle 2 are complementary iff m∠1 + m∠2 = 90

Back

will always be a positive answer

Front

Distance Formula

Back

5 units

Front

What is the length of line segment CD with endpoints (-3, 2) and (2, 2) as shown on the coordinate plane?

Back

(5, 1)

Front

Find the midpoint of the following endpoints. (4, -6) and (6, 8)

Back

∠DEA

Front

Back

congruent complements theorem

Front

angles complementary to the same angle or to congruent angles are congruent

Back

Definition of supplementary

Front

Angle 1 and angle 2 are supplementary if and only if m∠1 + m∠2 = 180

Back

20

Front

Find the distance given the following end points. (5, 9) and (-7, -7)

Back

90⁰

Front

Back

∠ABC

Front

Back

∠BCA

Front

Back

32 Square feet

Front

Shelbi is drawing plans for a garden, measured in feet, which is shown on the coordinate plane, What is the area of Shelbi's garden in square feet?

Back

∠CEB

Front

Back

Will give you an ordered pair as an answer

Front

Midpoint Formula

Back

21 square units

Front

What is the area of the rectangle shown on the coordinate plane?

Back

∠HFM

Front

Back

∠GFC

Front

Back

3

Front

Find the distance given the following end points. (-4, -1) and (-4, -4)

Back

<A

Front

Back

(-3, -3)

Front

Find the midpoint of the following endpoints. (-1, -1) and (-5, -5)

Back

perpendicular lines

Front

a set of lines that intersect to form right angles

Back

(2, -2)

Front

Find the midpoint of the following endpoints. (-1, 1) and (5, -5)

Back

70⁰

Front

Back

(5, 6)

Front

Find the midpoint of the following endpoints. (2, 5) and (8, 7)

Back

2

Front

Find the distance given the following end points. (-3, 4) and (-5, 4)

Back

Definition of linear pair

Front

Angle 1 and angle 2 are a linear pair if and only if the are a pair of adjacent angles with noncommon sides that are apposite rays.

Back

10

Front

Find the distance given the following end points. (0, 0) and (6, 8)

Back

135⁰

Front

Back

(-1, 2)

Front

Find the midpoint of the following endpoints. (-4, 2) and (2, 2)

Back

Definition of congruent angles

Front

angles that have the same measure

Back

80⁰

Front

Back

16 square units

Front

What is the area of the rectangle shown on the coordinate plane?

Back

Section 3

(22 cards)

Coplanar (Diagram)

Front

Back

Segment (notation)

Front

Back

Segment

Front

A set of points that extend from one point to another. It is finite in length.

Back

Opposite Rays (Diagram)

Front

Back

Congruent segments (Diagram)

Front

Back

Ray (Diagram)

Front

Back

Plane (Diagram)

Front

Back

Coplanar

Front

Belong to the same plane.

Back

Congruent segments

Front

Segments that have the same length.

Back

Plane

Front

A flat, infinite surface defined by three different points.

Back

Colinear (Diagram)

Front

Back

Line (notation)

Front

Back

Line

Front

An infinite set of points extending in opposite directions. The figure formed is defined by two points.

Back

Congruent Segments (notation)

Front

Back

Point (notation)

Front

Back

Ray

Front

A set of points that extend from one point to infinity.

Back

Opposite Rays

Front

Two rays with a common endpoint but that extend in opposite directions.

Back

Point (Diagram)

Front

Back

Line (Diagram)

Front

Back

Ray (notation)

Front

Back

Colinear

Front

Belong to the same line.

Back

Segment (Diagram)

Front

Back