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Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

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A powerpoint created as a Math 20 review of the Polygon and Angles Unit.

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Page 1: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)
Page 2: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

Another

Presentation

© 2001 - All rights [email protected]

Page 3: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

Round 1Final

Jeopardy

Page 4: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

Copying Angles

Similar

Polygons

Definitions ProofsSurface

Area/

Volume

Potpourri

$100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100

$200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200

$300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300

$400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400

$500 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500

Math 20: Angles and Polygon Review

Page 5: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$100

How do you copy one side length of a triangle?

Page 6: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$100

Scores

Draw a straight line longer than the length you will copy. Label a point on the line that will be one endpoint. Extend your compass to the desired length to be copied and transfer that to the endpoint created.

Page 7: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$200

How can you create a line perpendicular to

another?

Page 8: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$200

Scores

A B

Extend your compass past the midpoint of the line AB. From one endpoint, do

not change the compass length, draw an arc above the line. From the other

endpoint draw an arc on top of the line. Where the two lines intersect use a

straight edge to connect that point to the line AB.

Page 9: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$300

How would you copy the given angle?

Page 10: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$300

Scores

Page 11: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$400

How would you bisect this given angle?

Page 12: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$400

Scores

Page 13: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$500

Explain how to copy a given triangle. *Come up to the board if you wish.

Page 14: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$500

Scores

Page 15: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$100

These are the two characteristics that all similar objects have.

Page 16: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$100

What are equal angles and proportional sides?

Scores

Page 17: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$200

This is why the following two equilateral triangles are

equal.

8cm3cm

Page 18: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

Scores

$200

All equilateral triangles are similar because they have

equal angles and proportional sides.

Page 19: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$300

This is the reason we know the following two squares

are similar.

Page 20: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$300

Scores

All squares are similar.

Page 21: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)
Page 22: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$400

If the two objects are similar this is the length of

the shadow produced by the second tree.

10 cm

16 cm

5 cm

?

Page 23: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$400

What is 6 m?

Scores

Page 24: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$500

15cm

10 cm

9 cm 7 cm

12 cm12 cm

8 cm8 cm

Are the following polygons similar?

Page 25: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$500

Scores

Nope, they sure aren't.

Page 26: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

These are the properties of a

bisector.

$100

Page 27: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

Scores

$100

A line or plane that cuts an angle, line, or plane in half.

Page 28: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$200

These are the properties of a right triangle.

Scores

Page 29: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$300

Explain vertically opposite angles.

Page 30: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$300

Scores

1

1

< 1 = < 1

Page 31: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$400

Explain the hypotenuse leg postulate.

Page 32: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$400

Scores

In a set of right angle triangles if we know the

hypotenuses and one set of the legs are congruent then the triangles are congruent

as well.

Page 33: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$500

What relationships exist between scale factor, surface area, and volume?

Page 34: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$500

Scores

Scale factor: a:b

Surface Area:a2:b2

Volume: a3:b3

Page 35: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$100

These are the headings of the columns in a two

column deductive proof?

Page 36: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$100

Scores

What is a statement and a

proof?

Page 37: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$200

In a two column deductive proof we always state these

first.

Page 38: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$200

Scores

What is the given?

Page 39: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$300

When provided with diagrams and information we should not only put the given in our two column deductive proof but we should also put it here.

Page 40: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$300

Scores

What is the mark the diagram?

Page 41: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$400

This postulate can be used to prove these two triangles are congruent.

Page 42: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$400

Scores

What is the hypotenuse leg

postulate?

Page 43: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$500

1 1

2 2

This postulate can be used to prove these two triangles are

similar. Explain how it satisfies that postulate.

Page 44: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$500

Scores

What is AAS? We can tell this because

<1=<1, <2=<2, and the reflexive property.

Page 45: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$100

This is the definition of a scale factor.

Page 46: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$100

Scores

What is the ratio of the lengths of corresponding sides of two polygons?

Page 47: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$200

This is the ratio of surface areas between the two

cubes.

5 2

Page 48: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$200

Scores

What is 25:4?

Page 49: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$300

These are the surface areas if the volumes

of two substances are 1000 and 64.

Page 50: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$300

What is 100 and 16?

Scores

Page 51: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$400

If the scale factor of two objects is 1:4 this is what the ratio 1: 64 represents.

Page 52: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$400

What is volume?

Scores

Page 53: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$500

In two solids with corresponding volumes of 125:27 this is the surface area ratio and the scale factor of the two solids.

Page 54: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

Scores

$500

What is 25:9 and 5:3?

Page 55: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$100

This postulate states that if two sets of angles in two

triangles are the same then the triangles will be similar

Page 56: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$100

What is the AA Similarity Theorem?

Scores

Page 57: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$200

This is the difference that exists between the angles of a 3 sided to a 4 sided

polygon.

Page 58: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

Scores

$200

What is 180° to 360°?

Page 59: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$300

Can these two triangles be proven congruent?

Page 60: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$300

No, although we have a reflexive side a

common angle and another side they must

be corresponding sides.

Scores

Page 61: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$400

10 cm

12 cm

4 cm

This is the length of the large triangle.

Page 62: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

Scores

$400

What is 30 cm?(10)(12)

4

Page 63: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$500

C

A

DE

B

This is how we know <D = <C.

Page 64: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

$500

Scores

What is alternate interior angles are

congruent?

Page 65: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

Scores

Polygon Proofs

Final Jeopary Question

Page 66: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

Given: IK is perpendicular to HJ∆ HIJ is isosceles

Prove: HK = KJ

I

J

K

H

H

As a team complete the following two column

deductive proof.

Page 67: Jeopardy Powerpoint (Math 20: Angles and Polygons)

Scores

• StatementsStatements1. 1. ∆∆ HIJ is isosceles HIJ is isosceles

2. IK=HJ2. IK=HJ

3.<HKI is right3.<HKI is right

4. <JKI is right4. <JKI is right

5. <HKI = <JKI5. <HKI = <JKI

6. KI=KI6. KI=KI

7. HI=JI7. HI=JI

8. ∆8. ∆HKI = HKI = ∆∆JKIJKI

9. HK = KJ9. HK = KJ

• ProofProof1. Given1. Given

2. Given2. Given

3. Def'n of perpendicular3. Def'n of perpendicular

4. Def'n of perpendicular4. Def'n of perpendicular

5. 5. Right angles are Right angles are congruentcongruent

6. Reflexive property6. Reflexive property

7. Def'n of isosceles 7. Def'n of isosceles ∆∆

8. HL8. HL

9. CPCTC9. CPCTC