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Geometry Unit 3: Intersecting Lines and Angle Measures

Page history last edited by Christine Koerner 4 years, 3 months ago

 

 

Geometry Unit 3: Intersecting Lines and Angle Measures

Unit Driving Question 

How do intersecting lines determine angle relationships? 

 

Essential Questions 

  1. What are the differences and similarities between different angle pairs? 
  2. How do we prove a statement is true about parallel lines?   

 

Launch Task 

Big Ideas for Development Lessons 

Closure & Assessment 

1 Lesson 

2 Weeks (approximately 1 week per big idea) 

1 Week

Special Angles

Click on the links below to see each Big Idea's Lesson Overview (includes links to teacher notes and student activities) 

  1. Intersecting lines determine relationships among angle measures.
  2. Relationships between angles prove whether lines are parallel

 

  1. Formative Assessment 1 (after Big Idea 3) 
  2. Re-engagement Activity (Not Provided)
  3. Unit 3 Assessment 

Big Idea 1: Intersecting lines determine relationships among angle measures.

OAS-M:  G.2D.1.1, G.2D.1.2

Lessons and Additional Activities

 

Big Idea 1 Lessons 1-4 Overview (includes links to teacher notes and student activities)

 

Additional Collaborative Activity:


Stations Activity: Properties of Angle Pairs- Students will work in collaborative groups to complete station activities providing opportunities to develop concepts and skills related to applying properties of angle pairs formed by parallel lines cut by a transversal.

Evidence of Understanding 

 

Describe the relationship between angles formed by two intersecting lines

  • Use tools to explore and describe  linear pairs and vertical angles

  • Justify that vertical angles are congruent

  • Use the angle addition postulate to show why supplementary angles sum to 180

  • Find the measure of an angle using complementary, supplementary, or vertical pairs

  • Define corresponding angles

 

Describe the relationships formed by two parallel lines and a transversal

  • Define the relationships between the measures of corresponding angles, alternate interior angles, and alternate exterior angles

 

Big Idea 2: Relationships between angles prove whether lines are parallel.

OAS-M: G.2D.1.1

Lessons and Additional Activities

 

Big Idea 2 Lessons 1-3 Overview (includes links to teacher notes and student activities)

 

Additional Collaborative Activity: 

 

Stations Activity: Properties of Lines Cut by a Transversal- Students will work in collaborative groups to complete station activities providing opportunities to develop concepts and skills related to understanding the properties of the ratio of segments of parallel lines that have been cut by one or more transversals.

 

Evidence of Understanding  

 

Explore angle relationships formed by a transversal and a pair of parallel lines in order to prove lines are parallel

  • Make and prove conjectures about parallel lines with a transversal

  • Prove that two lines are parallel using congruent angle relationships (the converse statement)

  • Apply properties of vertical angles and linear pairs to prove that two angles are congruent or supplementary

  • Create shared definitions for corresponding, alternate interior, alternate exterior, same-side interior or same-side exterior angles (also referred to as consecutive interior or consecutive exterior angles)

  • Find the measure of a missing angle using all types of angles.

 

 

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