Chapter 4: Q32. (page 139)
Draw an isosceles triangle and then join the midpoints of its sides to form another triangle. What can you deduce about this second triangle? Explain.
Short Answer
The second triangle is also an isosceles triangle.
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Chapter 4: Q32. (page 139)
Draw an isosceles triangle and then join the midpoints of its sides to form another triangle. What can you deduce about this second triangle? Explain.
The second triangle is also an isosceles triangle.
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The two triangles shown are congruent. Complete.
a. ? .
b. ? because ?.
c. ? because ? .
Then point O is the midpoint of? .
d. ? because ?.
Then because ?.

Complete.
is isosceles, with role="math" localid="1649248725757" . The legs are sides and . (numerical answer) role="math" localid="1649248739808" .
Draw and label a diagram. List, in terms of the diagram, what is given and what is to be proved. Then write a two-column proof.
In an isosceles triangle, if the angle between the congruent sides is bisected, then two congruent triangles are formed.
Cut out any large triangle. Fold the two sides of one angle of the triangle together to form the angle bisector. Use the same method to form the bisectors of the other two angles. What do you notice?
For exercises 16-19 draw and label a diagram. List in terms of the diagram, what is given and what is to be proved. Then write a two column proof.
If segments are drawn from the endpoints of the base of an isosceles triangle perpendicular to the opposite legs, then those segments are congruent.
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