Section
1.1
Section
1.2 - 1.3
Section
1.4 - 1.5
Section
1.6
Angle
100

Point 

Has no dimension Represented by a Dot.

100

Congruent Segment

Segments that have the same length

100

Polygon 

A plane shape with straight sides

100

Complemetary Angle

Angles that add to 90

100

Angle

Two rays with common Endpoints. Common end point is the vertex rays are the sides of the angle

200

Line

Goes indefinitely in two directions

200

Segment Addition Postulate

Common Rule If B is between A and C then AB+BC+AC

200

Concave

Polygon that is “Dented”

200

Supplementary Angle

Angles that add to 180

200

Acute Angle

Less than 90

300

Plane 

Two dimensional space

300

Midpoints

Point that divides a segment into two congruent Segments

300

Convex

Polygon that is “Dented”

300

Adjacent Angle

Two angles that share a side and a vertex, but do not have a common interior Points

300

Right Angle 

Exactly 90

400

Collinear

Points on the same line

400

Midpoints Formula

The coordinates of the mid point of the segment are the average of the x-Coordinates and the Y-Coordinates of the end points. 

400

Angle addition Postulate

If P is in the interior <


400

Linear Angle

Adjacent angles where noncommon lines make opposite rays Linear Angles are Supplenetary

400

Obtuse Angle 

More than 90

500

Coplanar

Points on the same plane

500

Distance Formula


500

Angle Bisector

A ray divides one angle into two congruent angles

500

Vertical Angle

Two angles that are sharing a vertex and whose sides make opposite rays Vertical Angles are Congruent

500

Straight Angle 

Exactly 180

M
e
n
u