Outline: Basic Concepts and Facts Proof and Presentation Midpoint Theorem Intercept Theorem
Outline: Basic Concepts and Facts Proof and Presentation Midpoint Theorem Intercept Theorem
Outline: Basic Concepts and Facts Proof and Presentation Midpoint Theorem Intercept Theorem
Congruent triangles,
Similar triangles:
•Two lines are parallel if they do not meet
at any point
Alternative angles
Conditions for two triangles to be congruent
S.A.S
A.S.A
S.S.S
Conditions for two triangles similar
Similar to the same triangle
A.A
S.A.S
S.S.S
1.2. Proofs and presentation
What is a proof? How to present a proof?
Example 1 Suppose in the figure ,
CD is a bisector of ACBand CD
is perpendicular to AB. Prove AC is equal to
CB. C
A D B
C
ACD BCD, CD AB
To prove that AC=BC.
A D B
ACD BCD
C
Proof
Statements A D B Reasons
A C
Given in Figure BAF=DAF.
To prove ABC+ADC=2AFC.
D E
A B
1.3. Midpoint Theorem
D E
A B
Statements Reasons
Proof
1. ACB DCE 1. Same angle
2. AC:DC=BC:EC=2 2. Given
4. ACB ~ DCE 4. S.A.S
5. CAB CDE 5. Corresponding
angles of similar
triangles
6. corresponding angles
6. DE // AB
7. DE:AB=DC:CA=2 7. By 4 and 2
8. By 7.
8. DE= 1/2AB
In-Class Activity 2 (Generalization and extension)
A B
E F
D C
Figure
D E
C
K
A E F B
(a)
1 KJ EF
2. BJ BF
BK BE
3. BJ BF
AE CK
4.
BE BK
5. AE BE
CK BK
6. AE BF
CK BJ
7. Ck=BJ
CK AE
1
BJ BF
(b) Link the mid points of EF and KJ. Then use
the midline theorem for trapezoid
In-Class-Exercise
In ABC, the points D and F are on side AB,
point E is on side AC.
(1) Suppose that
DE // BC , FE // DC , AF 4, FD 6
Draw the figure, then find DB.