Definiton | | A fundamental statement that is assumed to be true without proof |
Negation | | 1/60th of a degree |
Tick Marks | | Two angles with the same measure |
Hypothisis | | Place where to points meet or cross |
Bisect | | the part of an if - then statement that follows the word "then". Consequent |
Vertex | | Angles that measures 180 degrees exactly |
Line Segment | | A straight set of points that extends off into infinity in both directions |
Congruent Angles | | Line on which every point represents a real number |
Line | | A figure formed by two rays with a common endpoint |
Midpoint | | A point in the middle of two others |
Triangle | | Useful tool for determining wethere or not a conditional statement is true |
Intersection | | Point of an angle where two rays interset |
Protractor | | To divide a segment or an angle into two congruent parts |
Postulate | | Not lying on the same line |
Number Line | | A Set of two points one end going off into infinety |
Ray | | Angle that measures 90 degrees exactly |
Congruent Segments | | Angle that is longer than 90 degrees |
Conclusion | | Three sided polygon |
Acute Angle | | A proposition that is being investigated, it has yet to be proven |
Noncollinear | | Unit of measure for angles |
Therom | | Two points on a line, and all the points between those two points |
Angle | | States the meaning of a term or idea |
Venn Diagram | | If the statment is "P" then the negation is "not P" |
Straight Angle | | A mathmatical statement that has been proven |
Right Angle | | Angle with measure less than 90 degrees |
Degree | | Used to indicate congruent angles and segments |
Collinear | | To divide a angle into three congruent parts |
Minute | | Lying on the same line |
Trisect | | Device for measuring angles |
Obtuse Angle | | Two segments with the same length |