Decide whether the statement is true or false.
1. Point X lies on . 2. X, W, and Z are collinear.
3. Point W lies on . 4. X, W, and Z are coplanar.
5. and are collinear. 6. and are coplanar.
7. and are collinear. 8. and are coplanar.
Name a point that is collinear with the given points.
9. B and E 10. C and H
11. D and G 12. A and C
13. H and E 14. G and B
15. B and I 16. B and C
Name a point that is coplanar with the given points.
17. M, N, and R 18. M, N, and O
19. M, T, and Q 20. Q, T, and R
21. T, R, and S 22. Q, S, and O
23. O, P, and M 24. O, S, and R
Complete the sentence.
25. consists of the endpoints A and B and all points on the line that lie
26. consists of the initial point P and all points on the line that lie
27. Two rays or segments are collinear if they
28. and are opposite rays if
Sketch the figure described.
29. Three points that are coplanar but not collinear.
30. Three lines that intersect at a single point.
31. A set of three lines that has two points of intersection.
32. A set of three lines that has three points of intersection.
33. Two planes that intersect.
34. Two planes that do not intersect.
35. Two rays that intersect at their initial points.
36. Two rays that do not intersect.
? .→ML
→MN
? .
? .↔PQ
→PQ
? .↔ABAB
M
N
O
P Q
R
S
T
A B C
D E F
G HI
→YV
→YX
→YV
→YX
→YV
→YW
→YV
→YW
VYY
ZV
WX
m
→ZY
Geometry 27Chapter 1 Resource Book
Copyright © McDougal Littell Inc. All rights reserved.
Practice BFor use with pages 10–16
1.2LESSON
Lesson
1.2
NAME _________________________________________________________ DATE ___________
MCRBG-0102-PA.qxd 4-27-2001 9:57 AM Page 27
Geometry 39Chapter 1 Resource Book
Copyright © McDougal Littell Inc. All rights reserved.
NAME DATE
Practice BFor use with pages 17–25
1.3LESSON
Lesson
1.3
Use a ruler to measure the length of each line segment to the
nearest millimeter.
1. 2. 3.
Draw a sketch of the three collinear points. Then write the
Segment Addition Postulate for the points.
4. A is between T and Q. 5. M is between H and A.
6. J is between S and H. 7. A is between L and B.
In Exercises 8–11, use the following information.
S is between T and V. R is between S and T. T is between R and Q. and Make a sketch and answer the following.
8. Find RS. 9. Find QS. 10. Find TS. 11. Find TV.
Suppose J is between H and K. Use the Segment Addition
Postulate to solve for x. Then find the length of each segment.
12. 13. 14.
Find the distance between each pair of points.
15. 16. 17.
18. Marathon The map at the right is being used to plan a 26.3 mile marathon. Coordinates are given in miles. The locations of theparticipating towns on the map are: Curtis Clearfield Buster and Angel City
Which of the following planned routes is nearest to the 26.3 milerequirement?
(a) Curtis to Clearfield to Angel City to Curtis(b) Curtis to Clearfield to Buster to Angel City to Curtis(c) Curtis to Buster to Clearfield to Curtis(d) Curtis to Buster to Angel City to Clearfield to Curtis
�1, 4�.�5, 7�,�10, 2�,�0, 0�,
x
y
2
2
4
4
6
6
8 10
8
10
Buster
Angel City
Curtis
Clearfield
x
y
1
1
A(3, 2)
B(2, 0)
C(1, �3)
x
y
2
2
G(�1, 0)
I(1, 3)
H(2, �4)
x
y
2
2
E(�2, 4)D(1, 3)
F(0, �4)
A�3, 2�, B�2, 0�, C�1, �3�G��1, 0�, H�2, �4�, I�1, 3�D�1, 3�, E��2, 4�, F�0, �4�
KH � 12x � 4KH � 131KH � 22
JK � 5x �23JK � 8x � 9JK � 3x � 3
HJ � 2x �13HJ � 5x � 3HJ � 2x � 4
TR � RS � SV.QT � 6,QV � 18,
E
F
CDA
B
MCRBG-0103-PA.qxd 4-27-2001 9:56 AM Page 39
Geometry 47Chapter 1 Resource Book
Copyright © McDougal Littell Inc. All rights reserved.
1.3 Challenge: Skills and ApplicationsFor use with pages 17–25
LESSONNAME _________________________________________________________ DATE ___________
Lesson
1.3
1. Suppose Use the Segment Addition Postulateto show that
2. Suppose and What other segments must be congruent? (Use the Segment AdditionPostulate.)
In Exercises 3 and 4, consider the following statement.
If A, B, and C are collinear points, then
3. Explain how the statement differs from the first half of the SegmentAddition Postulate.
4. Sketch a counterexample to show that the statement is false.
In Exercises 5–7, let A, B, C, and D be four points in a plane. Tell
whether the given condition is sufficient to conclude that
Justify your answer by using the Segment
Addition Postulate or by sketching a counterexample.
5. B is between A and C, and B is between A and D.
6. B is between A and D, and C is between B and D.
7. B and C are both between A and D.
In Exercises 8–10, assume that K is between J and L.
8. If and find x. (Hint: Make sure your answer is reasonable!)
9. If and find x.
10. If the ratio of KL to JK is 2:7, and find JK.
In Exercises 11–13, use the following information to determine
whether
In a three-dimensional coordinate system, the distance between two pointsand is
.
11. 12. 13.
R�0, �4, 4�R�1, �7, 9�R�5, 0, 4�Q�2, �4, �1�Q��1, �4, 4�Q�2, 5, 6�P�1, 0, �3�P��4, 1, 2�P�3, 7, �2�
��x2 � x1�2 � �y2 � y1�2 � �z2 � z1�2
�x2, y2, z2��x1, y1, z1�
PQ � QR.
JL � 162,
JL � 10,JK � 20 � x2, KL � 2 � x,
JL � x2,JK � 2x � 5, KL � 5x � 3,
AB � BC � CD � AD.
AB � BC � AC.
U V W X Y ZVW � XY.UV � WX � YZ
LR � MS. L M R SLM � RS.
MCRBG-0103-CS.qxd 4-27-2001 9:56 AM Page 47
Geometry 55Chapter 1 Resource Book
Copyright © McDougal Littell Inc. All rights reserved.
Lesson
1.4
NAME DATE
Practice CFor use with pages 26–32
1.4LESSON
Use a protractor to measure each angle to the nearest degree.
Write two names for each angle.
1. 2. 3.
Use the Angle Addition Postulate to find the measure of the
unknown angle.
4. 5. 6.
In a coordinate plane, plot the points and sketch Classify the
angle. Write the coordinates of a point that lies in the interior of the
angle and the coordinates of a point that lies in the exterior of the
angle.
7. 8. 9.
In Exercises 10–13, use the following information.
Q is in the interior of S is in the interior of P is in the interior ofand
Make a sketch and answer the following.
10. Find 11. Find 12. Find 13. Find
Let Q be in the interior of Use the Angle Addition Postulate
to solve for x. Find the measure of each angle.
14. 15. 16.
m�POR � �5x � 1��m�POR � 61�m�POR � 26�
m�QOR � �2x �43��m�QOR � �5x � 2��m�QOR � �2x � 2��
m�POQ � �13x �
13��m�POQ � �3x � 7��m�POQ � �x � 4��
�POR.
m�SOPm�ROQm�QOTm�QOP
m�ROQ � m�QOS � m�POT.m�SOT � 71�,m�ROT � 127�,�SOT.�QOP.�ROS.
C��7, �2�C�4, 2�C�1, �4�B��2, �4�B��1, �4�B��3, 0�A�0, 1�A��5, 0�A��5, �4�
�ABC.
X
W
Z
Y
32�
25�
E
D
C
F
48�82�
A
D
C
F23�
21�
m�XYZ � ? m�CDE � ? m�FDC � ?
A C
U
M
T
Q
K
J
L
MCRBG-0104-PA.qxd 5-2-2001 4:14 PM Page 55
60 GeometryChapter 1 Resource Book
Copyright © McDougal Littell Inc. All rights reserved.
1.4 Challenge: Skills and ApplicationsFor use with pages 26–32
LESSONNAME _________________________________________________________ DATE ___________
Less
on
1.4
1. Suppose Use the Angle Addition Postulate toshow that
2. Suppose and Use the AngleAddition Postulate to write as many additional pairs of congruent angles as possible.
In Exercises 3–6, use the diagram shown.
3. If andfind x.
4. If andfind x. (Hint: Make sure your
answer is reasonable!)
5. If and find
6. If the ratio of to is 5:3, and find
In Exercises 7 and 8, consider the following statement.
If and are adjacent angles, then
7. Explain how the statement differs from the Angle Addition Postulate.
8. Sketch a counterexample to show that the statement is false.
In Exercises 9–11, assume that and are adjacent angles, and
assume that
9. If is acute, write an expression for in terms of x.
10. If is obtuse, write an expression for in terms of x.
11. If is a right angle, which of your two expressions gives in terms of x?Explain.
m�RST�RSP
m�RST�RSP
m�RST�RSP
m�RSP � m�PST � x�.�PST�RSP
m�RSP � m�PST � m�RST.�PST�RSP
m�LJM.m�KJM � 144�,m�LJMm�KJL
m�KJL.m�KJM � 140�,3�m�LJM� � 2�m�KJL�
m�LJM � �x2 � 1��,m�KJL � 85�,m�KJM � �2x2 � 6x � 5��,
m�LJM � �3x � 10��,m�KJL � 6x�,m�KJM � 145�,
�RXT � �UXW.�2 � �4
�BAD � �CAE.�1 � �3. A
BC D
E
1 2 3
X
R
ST
U
1 2 34
5
V
W
J
K
L
M
MCRBG-0104-CS.qxd 4-27-2001 9:56 AM Page 60
70 GeometryChapter 1 Resource Book
Copyright © McDougal Littell Inc. All rights reserved.
NAME DATE
Practice BFor use with pages 34–42
1.5LESSON
Less
on
1.5
Use a ruler to measure and redraw the line segment on a piece of
paper. Then use construction tools to find the segment bisector.
1.
2.
Find the coordinates of the midpoint of a segment with the given endpoints.
3. 4. 5.
Find the coordinates of the other endpoint of the segment with the
given endpoint and midpoint M.
6. 7. 8.
Use a protractor to measure and redraw the angle on a piece of
paper. Then use construction tools to find the angle bisector.
9. 10. 11.
is the angle bisector of Find the two angle measures
not given in the diagram.
12. 13. 14.
bisects Find the value of x.
15. 16. 17.
(4x � 63)�
(15x � 25)�A
B
C
T
(5x � 28)�
(12x � 7)�
A
B
C
T(5x � 7)�
(3x � 13)�
A
B
C
T
�ABC.→BT
R
T
42�P
S
R
ST
44�
PR
T
37�
PS
�RPS.→PT
R
DM
A
M
T
M
G
T
M�2, 1�M��1, �1�M�2, 0�P�7, 3�A��4, 3�T�6, 2�
F��3, �5�D�6, 3�B�5, �1�E�5, 0�C��4, �3�A��3, 5�
T W
A B
MCRBG-0105-PA.qxd 4-27-2001 10:08 AM Page 70
76 GeometryChapter 1 Resource Book
Copyright © McDougal Littell Inc. All rights reserved.
1.5 Challenge: Skills and ApplicationsFor use with pages 34–42
LESSONNAME _________________________________________________________ DATE ___________
In Exercises 1–4, is the midpoint of both and
1. If and find x.
2. If and find x.
3. Can you be certain that Explain.
4. If and what are the possible values of x?
5. Let be an angle, and let M be the midpoint of
Can you conclude that bisects If so, explain why. Ifnot, sketch a counterexample.
6. Suppose bisects bisects bisects What is the maximum possible measure of
7. Suppose bisects and bisects If find bothpossible measures of Sketch both possible situations.
8. Suppose and bisects What is Sketch this situation.
In Exercises 9–14, use the following information to find the midpoint of
If and are two points in a three-dimensional coordinate system,
then the midpoint of has coordinates
9. 10. 11.
12. 13. 14.
Q�1.6, �2.4, 1.9�Q�6.2, �4.6, 0.3�Q�8, �5, 12�P�12, 35, 8.7�P�3.4, 1.8, 3.9�P�2, 0, 7�Q��11, 6, 3�Q�2, 6, �2�Q�3, 7, 11�P��3, 2, 7�P�2, 0, 8�P�5, 7, �5�
�x2 � x1
2,
y2 � y1
2,
z2 � z1
2 �.AB
B�x2, y2, z2�A�x1, y1, z1�
PQ.
M
m�AXB?�AXB.
→XD�AXB � �BXC � �CXD ��DXE ��EXA,
�JPK.m�JPM � 150�,�KPM.
→PL�JPL
→PK
�BAC?�BAF.�BAE,
→AE�BAD,
→AD
→AC
�PQR?→QM
PR.�PQR
DE � x2,AB � 2x � 3
AB � DE?
AE � x2 � 2,AC � 2x � 1
CD � x � 2,BC � x2 � 18
BD.AEC A B C D E
Q
M
P
R
Less
on
1.5
MCRBG-0105-CS.qxd 4-27-2001 10:09 AM Page 76
84 GeometryChapter 1 Resource Book
Copyright © McDougal Littell Inc. All rights reserved.
NAME DATE
Practice AFor use with pages 44–50
1.6LESSON
Use the figure at the right.
1. Are and adjacent?
2. Are and a linear pair?
3. Are and a linear pair?
4. Are and vertical angles?
5. Are and vertical angles?
6. Are and vertical angles?
Use the figure at the right.
7. If then
8. If then
9. If then
10. If then
11. If then
12. If then
In Exercises 13–16, assume and are complementary and
and are supplementary.
13. If then and
14. If then and
15. If then and
16. If then and
Find the value of the variable.
17. 18. 19.
20. 21. 22.
(3x � 17)�(2x � 8)�(3x � 8)�
x �(2x � 5)�75�
(48 � x)�64�
x � (5x � 48)�110�
(2x � 40)�
m�C � ? .m�� � ? m�B � 45�,
m�C � ? .m�B � ? m�A � 17�,
m�C � ? .m�A � ? m�B � 78�,
m�C � ? .m�B � ? m�� � 42�,
�C�B
�B�A
m�6 � ? .m�7 � 15�,
m�9 � ? .m�8 � 158�,
m�9 � ? .m�7 � 47�,
m�8 � ? .m�9 � 124�,
m�6 � ? .m�8 � 94�, 6
879
m�7 � ? .m�6 � 78�,
�5�3
�4�1
�5�2
�4�3
�2�11 2
345
�2�1
Less
on
1.6
MCRBG-0106-PA.qxd 5-2-2001 4:16 PM Page 84
Geometry 91Chapter 1 Resource Book
Copyright © McDougal Littell Inc. All rights reserved.
1.6 Challenge: Skills and ApplicationsFor use with pages 44–50
LESSONNAME _________________________________________________________ DATE ___________
Lesson
1.6
1. Explain what is wrong with the following argument: Note that and are vertical angles, and and are also vertical angles. Since is a vertical angle and is a vertical angle, and vertical angles are congruent, we mayconclude that
In Exercises 2–5, tell whether the statement is true or false. If it is true,
explain why; if it is false, sketch a counterexample.
2. Given and with a common side If is a right angle, then and are complementary.
3. Given and with a common side If is a straight angle, then and are supplementary.
4. If and are a linear pair, and and are also a linear pair, then and are vertical angles.
5. If and are vertical angles, then and are a linear pair.
In Exercises 6–11, find the values of x and y in the diagram.
6. 7.
8. 9.
10. 11.
(4x � 6y)�(2x � y)�
(2x � 3y)�
(50 � y)�
(16x � 10y)�
4x�
(60 � y)�
(9y � 2x)�
(8y � 2x)�
(6x � y)�(2x � y)�
(8y � 4x)�
(x � 2y)�(2x � 12y)�
8x�(2x � 4y)�
(4x � 7y)�
50�
(x � y)�(x � y)�
�SUT�RUS�TUV�RUS
�TUV�RUS�TUV�SUT�SUT�RUS
�BCD�ACB�ACD
→CB:�BCD�ACB
�BCD�ACB�ACD
→CB:�BCD�ACB
�1 � �2.
�2�1�4�2�3�1
12
34
MCRBG-0106-CS.qxd 4-27-2001 10:18 AM Page 91