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Lesson 6.1 Polygons Today, we will learn to… > identify, name, and describe polygons > use the sum of the interior angles of

Lesson 6.1 Polygons

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Lesson 6.1 Polygons. Today, we will learn to… > identify, name, and describe polygons > use the sum of the interior angles of a quadrilateral. triangle. quadrilateral. pentagon. hexagon. heptagon. octagon. nonagon. decagon. dodecagon. Theorem 6.1 Interior Angles of a Quadrilateral. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Lesson 6.1Polygons

Today, we will learn to…> identify, name, and describe polygons > use the sum of the interior angles of a quadrilateral

Page 2: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

# of Sides Name3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

12

trianglequadrilateral

pentagonhexagonheptagon

octagonnonagon

decagon

dodecagon

Page 3: Lesson 6.1 Polygons
Page 4: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Theorem 6.1Interior Angles of a

Quadrilateral

The sum of the measures of the interior angles of a quadrilateral is ______360°

Page 5: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Section 6.1 Vocabulary

ConvexConcave

EquilateralEquiangular

RegularDiagonal

Page 6: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Sides:

Vertices:

Diagonals:

S

T

U

DY

ST TU UD DY YS

S, T, U, D, Y

SU SD TD TY UY

Page 7: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

S

T

U

DY

There are 10 possible names of this pentagon.

STUDYSYDUTTUDYSTSYDUUDYSTUTSYD

DYSTUDUTSYYSTUDYDUTS

Page 8: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

How many diagonals can be drawn from N?

N M

O

PQ

R

Page 9: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Starting with N, give 2 names for the hexagon.

N M

O

PQ

R

NMOPQR NRQPOM

Page 10: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Is this a polygon? If not, explain. If so, is it

convex or concave?

Yes, it’s a convex

pentagon

Page 11: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Is this a polygon? If not, explain. If so, is it

convex or concave?

No, polygons must be made of

segments

Page 12: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Is this a polygon? If not, explain. If so, is it

convex or concave?

Yes, it’s a concave

dodecagon

Page 13: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Is this a polygon? If not, explain. If so, is it

convex or concave?

No, polygons must be closed

figures

Page 14: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Find x.

90 + 87 + 93 + x = 360x = 90

Page 15: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Find x.

3x + 3x + 2x + 2x = 360x = 36

Page 16: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Lesson 6.2Properties of Parallelograms

RULERS AND PROTRACTORS

Today, we will learn to…> use properties of parallelograms

Page 17: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

A quad is a parallelogram if and only if two pairs of opposite sides are parallel

parallelogram

Page 18: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Draw a Parallelogram.

Measure each angle.Measure each side in centimeters.

Page 19: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Theorems 6.2-6.5If a quadrilateral is a parallelogram, then…

1) 6.22) 6.33) 6.44) 6.5

Page 20: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

… opposite sides are __________congruent

Page 21: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

… opposite angles are__________.congruent

Page 22: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

… consecutive angles are__________.supplementary

1 2

34

m m m m

m m m m

1 2 180 1 4 180

3 2 180 3 4 180

Page 23: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

… diagonals __________each other.

bisect

Page 24: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

ABCD is a parallelogram. Find the missing angle and side measures.

1.A B

CD

105˚10

66

10

75˚

75˚

105˚

Page 25: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

ABCD is a parallelogram. Find AC and DB.

2. A

CD

8

85

B

5

AC = 10 DB = 16

Page 26: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

3. In ABCD, m C = 115˚. Find mA and mD.

4. Find x in JKLM.J K

LM(4x-9)˚

(3x+18)˚

mA = 115˚ mD = 65˚

x = 27

Page 27: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

ABCD is a parallelogram.

EC =

m BCD =

m ADC =

AD =

5

8

70° 110°

Page 28: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

The figure is a parallelogram.

x = y = 5 4

2x – 6 = 4 2y = 8

Page 29: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

The figure is a parallelogram.

x = y = 30 6 4x + 2x = 180 2y + 3 = y + 9

Page 30: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

The figure is a parallelogram.

x = y = 3 6

y

y

3x + 1 = 10 2y – 1 = y + 5

Page 31: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

The figure is a parallelogram.

x = y = 40 8 3x – 9 = 2x + 31 4y + 5 = 2y + 21

Page 32: Lesson 6.1 Polygons
Page 33: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Lesson 6.3Proving that Quadrilaterals

are Parallelograms

What is a converse?

Today, we will learn to…> prove that a quadrilateral is a

parallelogram

Page 34: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Theorem 6.6

If both pairs of opposite sides are __________,

then it is a parallelogram.congruent

Page 35: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Theorem 6.7If both pairs of opposite angles are __________,

then it is a parallelogram.congruent

Page 36: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Is ABCD a parallelogram? Explain.

1. 2.A B

CD

10

6

10

6

A B

CDyes

no

Page 37: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Theorem 6.8If an angle is

_______________ to both of its consecutive angles, then it is a parallelogram.

supplementary

1

2

3 m1 + m3 = 180˚m1 + m2 = 180˚

Page 38: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Theorem 6.9If the diagonals

__________________, then it is a parallelogram.

bisect each other

AE = ECand

DE = EB

A

D

B

C

E

Page 39: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Is ABCD a parallelogram? Explain.

3. 4. A B

CD

A B

CD

104˚

86˚ 104˚

no yes

Page 40: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Theorem 6.10If one pair of opposite sides are ___________

and __________, then it is a parallelogram.

congruentparallel

Page 41: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

5.

8.

7.

6.

No Yes

Yes No

Page 42: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

9. List 3 ways to prove that a quadrilateral is a parallelogram

1) prove that both pairs of opposite sides are __________

2) prove that both pairs of opposite sides are __________3) prove that one pair of opposite sides are both ________ and ________

parallel

congruent

parallel congruent

Page 43: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

A ( , ) B ( , ) C ( , ) D ( , )

Prove that this is a parallelogram…

slope of AB isslope of BC isslope of CD isslope of AD is

0

4-2/5

-2/5

AB =BC =CD = AD =

4.15.44.15.4

2 3 4 -2 6 -3 2

4

Page 44: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Lesson 6.4Special

Parallelograms

Today, we will learn to…> use properties of a rectangle,

a rhombus, and a square

Page 45: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

A square is a parallelogram with four congruent sides and four right angles.

A rhombus is a parallelogram with

four congruent sides.

A rectangle is a parallelogram with four right angles.four congruent sides. four right angles.

four congruent sides four right angles

Page 46: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

parallelograms

rhombuses rectangles

squares

Page 47: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Sometimes, always, or never true?

1. A rectangle is a parallelogram.

2. A parallelogram is a rhombus.

3. A square is a rectangle.

4. A rectangle is a rhombus.

5. A rhombus is a square.

always true

sometimes true

always true

sometimes true

sometimes true

Page 48: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Geometer’s Sketchpad

mAEB = 90CD = 4.48 cmBC = 4.48 cmAD = 4.48 cmAB = 4.48 cm

E

C

A B

DWhat do we know about the diagonals in a

rhombus?

Page 49: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

The diagonals of a rhombus are _____________.perpendicular

Theorem 6.11

Page 50: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

What do we know about the diagonals in a rhombus?

mECD = 40

mEDA = 50 mEDC = 50

mEAD = 40 mEAB = 40

mECB = 40mEBC = 50 mEBA = 50

E

C

A B

D

Page 51: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

The diagonals of a rhombus _____________________.bisect opposite angles

Theorem 6.12

Page 52: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

What do we know about the diagonals in a rectangle?

ED = 4.51 cmEB = 4.51 cm

EC = 4.51 cmEA = 4.51 cm

E

C

A B

D

Page 53: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

The diagonals of a rectangle are _____________. congruent

Theorem 6.13

Page 54: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

6. In the diagram, PQRS is a rhombus. What is the value of y?

2y + 3

5y – 6

P Q

RS

y = 3

Page 55: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Find x. 7. rhombus

A

B

C

Dxº

52º

x = 38º

Page 56: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Find m CDB. 8. rhombus

A

B

C

D32º

mCDB =32º

Page 57: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Find AB.9. rectangle

A B

CD

10 12

AB = 16

?

202 = x2 + 122

10

Page 58: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Find x.10. square

A B

CD

xº xº

x = 45˚

Page 59: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Find EA & AB.11. square

EA =

A B

CD

4

EAB = 5.7

x2 = 42 + 42

x2 = 16 + 16x2 = 32x = 5.7

4

4

Page 60: Lesson 6.1 Polygons
Page 61: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Lesson 6.5Trapezoids

& Kites

Today, we will learn to…> use properties of trapezoids

and kites

Page 62: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

A trapezoid is a quadrilateral with only

one pair of parallel sides.

A B

D C

base

base

leg leg

Page 63: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

B A

D

C

Compare leg angles.

Geometer’s Sketchpad

mC = 65mD = 115mA = 90mB = 90

Page 64: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

In ALL trapezoids, leg angles are

_______________supplementary

Page 65: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

A trapezoid is an

isosceles trapezoid

if its legs are congruent.

Page 66: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Geometer’s Sketchpad

Compare base angles.Compare leg angles.How do you know it is isosceles?

mA = 67 mD = 67 mC = 113 mB = 113 CD = 3.7 cmAB = 3.7 cm

A D

B C

Page 67: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Theorem 6.14 & 6.15A trapezoid is isosceles if and

only if base angles are ___________.congruent

Page 68: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Base angles are congruent.

A B

CDAC BD

The trapezoid is isosceles.

The triangles share CD.ADC BCD by SAS

CPCTC

Page 69: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Theorem 6.16A trapezoid is isosceles if

and only if its diagonals are __________.congruent

AC BD

A B

CD

Page 70: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

ABCD is an isosceles trapezoid. Find the missing angle measures.

1. A B

CD100°

80° 80°

100°

Page 71: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

2. The vertices of ABCD are A(-1,2), B(-4,1), C(4,-3), and D(3,0). Show that ABCD is an isosceles trapezoid.

Figure is graphed on next slide.

Page 72: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

3

2

1

-1

-2

-3

-4

-6 -4 -2 2 4 6

D(3, 0)

C(4, -3)

B(-4, 1)

A(-1, 2)

AD || BC ?

AB =CD =

- ½ - ½

Legs are ? Diagonals are ? AC=BD =

50 10 10 50

OR?

Slope of AD isSlope of BC is

Page 73: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

x = 118 Find x.

Page 74: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

The midsegment is a segment that connects the midpoints of

the 2 legs of a trapezoid.

Page 75: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Geometer’s SketchPad

EF = 8 cmCD = 12 cm

AB = 4 cm

EF = 7 cmCD = 11 cm

AB = 3 cm

A

EF = 5 cmCD = 6 cm

AB = 4 cm

EF = 7 cmCD = 9 cm

AB = 5 cm

FE

A B

D C

Page 76: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Theorem 6.17Midsegment Theorem for

TrapezoidsThe midsegment of a

trapezoid is _________ to each base and its length is ______________ of the

bases.

parallel

the average

Page 77: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Find x.

3. 4.

7

11

x

x

17

20

x = 9 x = 23

Page 78: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

KITE

A kite has two pairs of consecutive congruent

sides but opposite sides are not congruent and no sides

are parallel.

Page 79: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Kite

What do we know if these points are equidistant from the endpoint of the segment?

Page 80: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Theorem 6.18

In a kite, the longer

diagonal is the _________________

of the shorter diagonal.perpendicular bisector

Page 81: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Kite

What do we know about congruent triangles?

How do we know the triangles are congruent?

Page 82: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Kite

Page 83: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Theorem 6.19In a kite, exactly one pair of opposite angles

are ________.congruent

The congruent angles are formed by the noncongruent sides.

Page 84: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Find x and y.

5. 6.

5

x yx˚ 125˚

(y+30)˚29

x = 2 y = 2

x = 125

y = 40

Page 85: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Theorem 6.19*

In a kite, the longer diagonal

________________.bisects opposite angles

Page 86: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

mJ =70°

mL = 70°

Find the missing angles.

Page 87: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

x =35

Find x.

Page 88: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Find x.

x = 110

Page 89: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Find x.

x = 5

Page 90: Lesson 6.1 Polygons
Page 91: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Based on our theorems, list all of the properties that must be true for the quadrilateral.

1. Parallelogram (definition plus 4 facts)

2. Rhombus (plus 3 facts)

3. Rectangle (plus 2 facts)

4. Square (plus 5 facts)

Page 92: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Parallelogram

1) opposite sides are parallel

2) opposite sides are congruent

3) opposite angles are congruent

4) consecutive angles are supplementary

5) diagonals bisect each other

Page 93: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Rhombus1) equilateral2) diagonals are perpendicular3) diagonals bisect opposite angles

Page 94: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Rectangle1) equiangular2) diagonals are congruent

Page 95: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Square1) equilateral2) equiangular3) diagonals are perpendicular4) diagonals bisect opposite angles5) diagonals are congruent

Page 96: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Lesson 6.6Identifying Special

Quadrilaterals

Complete the chart of characteristics of special quadrilaterals.

Today, we will learn to…> identify special quadrilaterals

with limited information

Page 97: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Given the following coordinates, identify the quadrilateral.

(-2, 1)(-2, 3)(3, 6) (0, 1)

kite

Page 98: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Given the following coordinates, identify the quadrilateral.

(0, 0)(4, 0)(3, 7) (1, 7)

trapezoid

Page 99: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Given the following coordinates, identify the quadrilateral.

rectangle

(-1, -3)(4, -3)(4, 3) (-1, 3)

Page 100: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Given the following coordinates, identify the quadrilateral.

rhombus

(-2, 0)(3, 0)(6, 4) (1, 4)

Page 101: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

In quadrilateral WXYZ, WX = 15, YZ = 20, XY = 15,

ZW = 20. What is it?

It is a kite!

Page 102: Lesson 6.1 Polygons
Page 103: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Lesson 6.7Areas of Triangles and

Quadrilaterals

Today, we will learn to…> find the area of triangles and

quadrilaterals

Page 104: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Postulate 22Area of a Square

Area = side2

A=s2

Page 105: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Postulate 23Area Congruence Postulate

If two polygons are congruent, then they have the same area.

Page 106: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Theorem 6.20Area of a Rectangle

Area = base ( height )

A = bh

Page 107: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

1. Find the area of the polygon made up of rectangles.

4 m

10 m

2 m

9 m

11 m

7 m11(2) = 22 m2

8(4) =

32 m2

5(4)= 20 m2

74 m2

?

??

Postulate 24

Area Addition Postulate

The area of a region is the sum of

the areas of its nonoverlapping

parts.

Page 108: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Theorem 6.21Area of a Parallelogram

Area = base ( height)

A=bh

Do experiment.

Page 109: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Theorem 6.22Area of a Triangle

A=½ bh

Page 110: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Area of a Trapezoid

hh

b2

A = ½ h b1 + ½ h b2

b1

A = ½ h (b1 + b2)

A = ½ h b1 + ½ h b2

Page 111: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Theorem 6.23Area of a Trapezoid

A = ½ height (sum of bases)

A=½ h (b1+b2)

Page 112: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

2. parallelogram 3. trapezoid

6

4 55 5

3

4

9

A = 6(4)

A = 24 units2A = ½ 4(9+3)

A = 24 units2

Page 113: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Area of a Kite

b

b

x

y

A = ½ bx + ½ by

A = ½ b (x + y)What is b? a diagonal

What is x + y? a diagonal

A = ½ d1 d2

Page 114: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Theorem 6.24Area of a Kite

Area = ½ (diag.)(diag.)

A=½ d1 d2

Page 115: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Area of a RhombusA = ½ bx + ½ by

A = ½ b(x + y)What is b? a diagonal

What is x + y? a diagonal

A = ½ d1 d2

b

b

x

y

Page 116: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

Theorem 6.25Area of a Rhombus

Area = ½ (diag.)(diag.)

A=½ d1 d2

Page 117: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

4. Rhombus 5. Kite

4

35

34

A = ½ 6(8)

A = 24 units2

A = ½ 6(9)

A = 27 units2

Page 118: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

6. Rhombus 7. Trapezoid

8

x

A = 80 units2

x = 5

A = 55 units2

h = 5

h

13

9

Page 119: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

8. Find the total area.

15

8 A = ½(10)(8+20)

A = 440 units2

20

25A = 140

A = 20(15)

A = 300

?10

Page 120: Lesson 6.1 Polygons

A = 12(11)

blue A = ½ (12)(5)

11

12

A = 132

132 = 122 + x2

x = 513

just blue?

blue A = 30

pink A = 132 – 60

pink A = 72

2 blue regions A = 60

?5

9. Find the areas of the blue and pink regions.

Page 121: Lesson 6.1 Polygons