M8Ge-Iiia-1 M8Ge-Iiia-C-1
M8Ge-Iiia-1 M8Ge-Iiia-C-1
Discussion:
Undefined Terms
1. Point
2. Line building blocks in geometry.
3. Plane
Point
A point has no size and no dimension. It is represented by a dot and named with capital letter.
Example: ⦿ P
Line
A line has length but has no width and thickness. It is made of infinite number of points extended in
opposite direction. A line is named using any two of its many points.
Example:
C
m This line is read “line CR and in symbol it is written as CR. This is also
R read as “line m.”
Plane
A plane is a flat surface with length and width, but there is no thickness. It extends infinitely in all
directions. A four – sided figure usually represents this.
Example: C A
E R
A plane is named using at least any three points. So the plane above is plane CAR of plane CARE. This
is also named as plane m.
Postulates
Theorems
Are statements that must be proven true using undefined terms, definitions, postulates, and previously
proven theorems.
Definition of Terms
1. Space is a set of all points.
2. Segment is the distance between two endpoints. It is also refers to the part of a line with two endpoints.
W ⦿ ⦿K
This read as segment WK. in symbols, this is written as WK.
3. Midpoint divide a segment into two congruent parts.
C T R
Point T is the midpoint of CR. So CT + TR = CR.
4. Ray is a part of a line with one end point.
R
This is read as ray RM. In symbols, this is written as RM.
5. Angle is the union of two opposite ray.
S
E
T
6. Vertical angles are two non – adjacent angles formed by two intersecting lines.
3
1 2
4
60°
30°
m∠=60∧m∠2=30
m∠1+ m∠2=90
So ∠1 and ∠2 complementary
8. Supplementary angles are two angles that measure a total of 180° .
120°
1 2 60°
1 2
A
∠1 and ∠2 are adjacent angles
m∠2 + m∠1 = 180
∠1 and ∠2 are supplementary
∠1 and ∠2 form a linear pair.
Postulate
A R
Points A, N, and R are in plane P. This is plane ANR. In symbols, this written as ANR.
4. Number of points in a plane postulate a plane contains at least three non collinear points. Based on
postulate 3, at least three non – collinear points determine a plane. But a plane can have many points
5. Parallel line postulate through a point not in a given line, there is one and only one line parallel to the
given line.
a line
A ⦿
P
given line
b
6. Flat Plane Postulate if two points lie in a plane, then the line containing these two points lies in the line.
P S If points R and S are in plane P, then line m that passes through R and S
lies in plane P.
m
7. Plane Intersection Postulate if two distinct planes intersect, then their intersection is a line.
T S
Y
R
Ray RS is the interior side of ∠TRY. Then m∠TRS + m∠SRY = m∠TRY.
10. Supplement Postulate if two angles form a linear pair, then they are supplementary.
1 2
Theorems are statements that must be proven true by citing undefined terms, definition, and
previously proven theorems.
1. Line Intersection Theorem two distinct lines intersect at only one point.
2. Line – Plane Intersection Theorem if a line not contained in a plane intersects the plane, then the
intersection contains only one point.
3. Line – Point Intersection exactly one plane contain a given line and a point not in the line.
4. Vertical Angle Theorem if two angles are vertical, then they are congruent.
5. Supplement Theorem if two angles are each supplement of the same angle, then the two angles are
congruent.
6. Complement Theorem if two angles are each complement of the same angle, then the two angles are
congruent.
Key Points:
ACTIVITY:
Mind Drills