Theorems
Scale Factors
Proportions
Corresponding Parts
Miscellaneous
100

Does AA~ prove: 

a) congruence

b)  similarity

c)  both

d)  neither

b) similarity

100

What happens to a shape with a scale factor greater than 1?

It grows or gets bigger.

Enlargement

100

Solve the proportion 

2/3=x/9

x = 6

100

Which side corresponds to BA?

ED

100

If the scale factor is 2 (k = 2), what are the new ordered pairs?

A'(6, -4)

B'(8, 4)

C'(-4, 6)

D'(-8, 0)

200

Name three congruence theorems (last chapter - think triangles)

SSS

ASA

SAS

AAS

HL

200

What do you know about a scale factor that shrinks a shape?

It is less than 1 but greater than zero

(between zero and one)

example: 1/2, 3/4, .25 etc.

200

Solve the proportion

3/4=6/(x+2

x = 6

200

What angle corresponds to M?

R

200

Not similar.  Even though they have 1 angle in common, the 2 sides are not the same ratio.

300

Does SAS prove:

a) congruence

b)  similarity

c)  both

d)  neither

c)  both

300

What is the scale factor of triangle ABC to triangle ADE?

2/3

300

What proportion could you use to solve for x?

Teacher's discretion.

300

What side corresponds to CB?

FE

300

What ratio could you use to solve for x?

Teacher's Discretion

400

Are these triangles similar?  If so, by what reason?

Sides are both in the ratio 1/2 and the vertical angle means they are similar by SAS~

400

A segment is 4 units long. It is dilated by a scale factor of 5/2. How long is the new segment?

10 units

400

Solve for ? in the picture

? = 9

400

What side corresponds to MN?

RS

400

Solve for x:


x = 23

500

How can you prove these triangles are similar?


AA~

500

What will a scale factor of 1/4 do to the pre-image?

Made it smaller

Reduction

500

What proportion could be used to solve for x?

Teacher's Discretion

500

Name 2 sets of angles that are congruent in these similar triangles.

Angle Q and Angle U

Angle QTP and Angle UTV

500

If the scale factor is 1/3 (k = 1/3), what would the new ordered pairs be?

A'(2, -2)

B'(1, 2)

C'(-2, 1)