jeopardy

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Jeopardy. Choose a category. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question. Click to begin. Choose a point value. Choose a point value. Click here for Final Jeopardy. Angles. Triangles. Polygons. Congruent & Similar. Proportions With Similar. Trans- - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Jeopardy

Choose a category. You will be given the answer.

You must give the correct question. Click to begin.

Page 2: Jeopardy

Click here for Final Jeopardy

Page 3: Jeopardy

Angles Triangles Congruent& Similar

ProportionsWith

Similar

Trans- formations

10 Point

20 Points

30 Points

40 Points

50 Points

10 Point 10 Point 10 Point 10 Point 10 Point

20 Points 20 Points 20 Points 20 Points 20 Points

30 Points

40 Points

50 Points

30 Points 30 Points 30 Points 30 Points

40 Points 40 Points 40 Points 40 Points

50 Points 50 Points 50 Points 50 Points

Polygons

Page 4: Jeopardy

This type of angle is greater than

90°.

Page 5: Jeopardy

What is an obtuse angle?

Page 6: Jeopardy

The angle measures are 48°

and 42°.

Page 7: Jeopardy

What are complementary

angles?

Page 8: Jeopardy

The measure is equal to 139°.

41°14

2

Page 9: Jeopardy

What is the measure of angle

1 or angle 3?

Page 10: Jeopardy

This angle measure equals 95°.

1 50°

345

6

145°

Page 11: Jeopardy

What is angle 1 or angle 4?

Page 12: Jeopardy

This forms an equation to find the value of x.

x° 5x°

1 2

Page 13: Jeopardy

What is x°+5x°=180°?

Page 14: Jeopardy

This type of triangle has two congruent sides.

Page 15: Jeopardy

What is an isosceles triangle?

Page 16: Jeopardy

This is the measure of angle

x.x°

20° 55°

Page 17: Jeopardy

What is 105°?

Page 18: Jeopardy

These angles are the exterior angles

of the triangle.1

2

3

456

Page 19: Jeopardy

What are angles 1, 4, and 6?

Page 20: Jeopardy

This reasoning explains why a right triangle

containing a 100° angle is not

possible.

Page 21: Jeopardy

What is it would have the sum of the angles greater than

180°?

Page 22: Jeopardy

These are the values of the variables.

b° 54°

Page 23: Jeopardy

What is a=72 and b=54?

Page 24: Jeopardy

This type of polygon has seven

sides.

Page 25: Jeopardy

What is a heptagon?

Page 26: Jeopardy

This type of polygon has all sides equal in length and all angles equal in

measure.

Page 27: Jeopardy

What is a regular polygon?

Page 28: Jeopardy

This is the perimeter and sum of the angle

measures of the regular octagon below.

5.6 in

Page 29: Jeopardy

What is 44.8 in for the perimeter and

1080°?

Page 30: Jeopardy

This identifies the shape below.

Page 31: Jeopardy

What is a regular heptagon?

Page 32: Jeopardy

These values tell us the measures of an

individual side and angle of a regular

decagon with a perimeter of 250 feet.

Page 33: Jeopardy

What is 25 feet and 144°?

Page 34: Jeopardy

These polygons have the same size

and shape.

Page 35: Jeopardy

What are congruent polygons?

Page 36: Jeopardy

Knowing, ∆ABC is congruent to ∆XYZ, this is the value of the angle

with value t°.A

BC X

Y

Z

38°42°t°

100°?

?

Page 37: Jeopardy

What is 100?

Page 38: Jeopardy

These are the corresponding sides of the congruent quadrilaterals

ABCD and WXYZ.A B

CD

W

XY

Z

Page 39: Jeopardy

What is AB with WX, BC with XY, CD with YZ, and

AD with WZ?

Page 40: Jeopardy

This is the length of the LM side of a figure with a ratio to the figure below of

2:5 (ABCD ~ LMNO).

D

A

B

C

4 cm

6.1 cm

5.2 cm

9.4 cm

Page 41: Jeopardy

What is 10 cm?

Page 42: Jeopardy

Two rhombuses are ? similar.

Always, sometimes, or never

Page 43: Jeopardy

What is sometimes?

Page 44: Jeopardy

When finding a missing side in

similar polygons we use this.

Page 45: Jeopardy

What is a proportion?

Page 46: Jeopardy

These trapezoids are similar or not similar,

and this is why.A B

CD

E F

Page 47: Jeopardy

What is not similar because the ratios

for the all sides except DC will be <

1, while the ratio for DC=1?

Page 48: Jeopardy

This is the error in finding the unknown length x of the

similar polygons.B

A

C

D15 in

12 in

F G

HE

x

6 in

Page 49: Jeopardy

What is the 6 and the 15 should be

flipped?

Page 50: Jeopardy

This value tells the height of a tree when a person who is 5.5 ft tall stands

next to a tree and casts a shadow of 2 ft long, while the tree casts a shadow 8

ft long.

Page 51: Jeopardy

What is 22 ft?

Page 52: Jeopardy

This value tells the width of an enlarged photo when a photo with

dimensions of 5 in wide and 7 in long is enlarged and has a length of 24.5

in.

Page 53: Jeopardy

What is 17.5 inches?

Page 54: Jeopardy

When an object can be turned 180° or less and fits on the original image

it has this property.

Page 55: Jeopardy

What is rotational symmetry?

Page 56: Jeopardy

This is the number of lines of symmetry in

the object below.

Page 57: Jeopardy

What is 4 lines of symmetry?

Page 58: Jeopardy

This is the coordinate notation to describe a slide 5

units to the left and 1 unit up.

Page 59: Jeopardy

What is (x, y)→(x-5, y+1)?

Page 60: Jeopardy

These are the coordinates of a pentagon with coordinates

A(2,5), B(-1,6), C(-4,2), D(-2,3), and E(1,4) once the pentagon has been reflected

over the y-axis.

Page 61: Jeopardy

What are A’(-2,5), B’(1,6), C’(4,2),

D’(2,3), and E’(-1,4)

Page 62: Jeopardy

This describes what happens to the

coordinates put through the following coordinate

notation: (x, y)→(-x, -y+2)

Page 63: Jeopardy

What is: a reflection about the

y-axis, another reflection about the x-axis, and finally a shift two units up?

Page 64: Jeopardy

Make your wager

Page 65: Jeopardy

Starting with the vertices of a triangle at A(2,3)

B(5,6) and C(-2, 1) these are the coordinates after a reflection about the x-axis then a slide to the right 2 units and up 3

units.

Page 66: Jeopardy

What is A’=(4,0), B’=(7,-3), and

C’=(0,2)?