lines and angles proofs easy methods
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1. Know the rules of the game
My geometry teacher, Coach Pete, was also the head of our football team. He always told us, “You need a game plan!” You also need to know the rules that you’ll use.
• Do what we did and make your own playbook of each property, postulate, theorem, and definition.
• Write the relevant topic (such as Right Triangles) at the top of each page so you can quickly flip to the topic you need.
• Add simple drawings illustrating the rules–and use colored pencils, highlighters, or pens to indicate important pieces such as line segments and angles.
• Before you start practicing new problems, see if you can write the important rules from memory. Do your best! Then review your playbook to see how well you did. Always start with this kind of review to remind yourself of what you already know.
2. Label your drawing well
If the diagram is provided, great, label it carefully. This is where color helps make the shapes and rules easier to see and understand. By writing on paper, you’ll trigger other ideas and associations much faster than just staring and thinking about the proof.
• If you aren’t given a diagram, create your own.
• Draw large enough so you can clearly label all the detailed info.
• Label points with letters and make sure they match what you’re given
Please mark on brilliant mark
My geometry teacher, Coach Pete, was also the head of our football team. He always told us, “You need a game plan!” You also need to know the rules that you’ll use.
• Do what we did and make your own playbook of each property, postulate, theorem, and definition.
• Write the relevant topic (such as Right Triangles) at the top of each page so you can quickly flip to the topic you need.
• Add simple drawings illustrating the rules–and use colored pencils, highlighters, or pens to indicate important pieces such as line segments and angles.
• Before you start practicing new problems, see if you can write the important rules from memory. Do your best! Then review your playbook to see how well you did. Always start with this kind of review to remind yourself of what you already know.
2. Label your drawing well
If the diagram is provided, great, label it carefully. This is where color helps make the shapes and rules easier to see and understand. By writing on paper, you’ll trigger other ideas and associations much faster than just staring and thinking about the proof.
• If you aren’t given a diagram, create your own.
• Draw large enough so you can clearly label all the detailed info.
• Label points with letters and make sure they match what you’re given
Please mark on brilliant mark
keshavsanjeev9pdyx43:
solving question
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simple and easy way..................
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