Top Banner
Teach GCSE Maths Lines: parallel and perpendicular
14

Teach GCSE Maths Lines: parallel and perpendicular.

Dec 18, 2015

Download

Documents

Elaine White
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Teach GCSE Maths Lines: parallel and perpendicular.

Teach GCSE Maths

Lines:parallel and

perpendicular

Page 2: Teach GCSE Maths Lines: parallel and perpendicular.

Teach GCSE Maths

Lines: parallel and Lines: parallel and perpendicularperpendicular

© Christine Crisp

"Certain images and/or photos on this presentation are the copyrighted property of JupiterImages and are being used with permission under license. These images and/or photos may not be copied or downloaded without permission from JupiterImages"

Page 3: Teach GCSE Maths Lines: parallel and perpendicular.

We use one, two, or sometimes three pairs of arrows to mark parallel lines.

Parallel lines NEVER meet . . . however far we draw

them.

These lines are parallel.

A

B

C

D

We can write AB CD

“AB is parallel to CD”

Page 4: Teach GCSE Maths Lines: parallel and perpendicular.

A

B

CD

Another line may cross the parallel lines.

Transverse

Page 5: Teach GCSE Maths Lines: parallel and perpendicular.

These angles . . .

are called opposite angles.

Can you see why opposite angles are equal?

a a

ANS: Each is 180 b because of the straight lines.

b

When lines cross we get angles.

Page 6: Teach GCSE Maths Lines: parallel and perpendicular.

a a b 180

These angles . . .

are called opposite angles.

Can you see why opposite angles are equal?

ANS: Each is 180 b because of the straight lines.

When lines cross we get angles.

Page 7: Teach GCSE Maths Lines: parallel and perpendicular.

a a b 180

These angles . . .

are called opposite angles.

Can you see why opposite angles are equal?

ANS: Each is 180 b because of the straight lines.

When lines cross we get angles.

Page 8: Teach GCSE Maths Lines: parallel and perpendicular.

The angle between them is 90

These lines are perpendicular.

Page 9: Teach GCSE Maths Lines: parallel and perpendicular.

This line has letters at each end.

The full name for AB is a line segment.

A B

A line segment has a start and an end so it has a certain length.

We often refer to line segments as lines but you need to know what is meant if you do meet the full name.

Page 10: Teach GCSE Maths Lines: parallel and perpendicular.

SUMMARYLine

s

a a

Opposite angles are equal.

Lines at 90 are perpendicular.

A line segment has a start and an end so it has a certain length.

Parallel lines NEVER meet.

transverse

Parallel

Page 11: Teach GCSE Maths Lines: parallel and perpendicular.

Exercise1. Find a line

(a) parallel to AB (b) perpendicular to EF

A

G

B

H

D

J

I

E

C F

K

Answers:

Page 12: Teach GCSE Maths Lines: parallel and perpendicular.

A

G

B

H

J

I

E

C F

K

(a) AB GH

D

Exercise1. Find a line

(a) parallel to AB (b) perpendicular to EF Answers:

Page 13: Teach GCSE Maths Lines: parallel and perpendicular.

A

G

B

H

J

I

E

C F

K

(a) AB GH

D

Exercise1. Find a line

(a) parallel to AB (b) perpendicular to EF Answers:

(b) IJ is perpendicular to EF

Page 14: Teach GCSE Maths Lines: parallel and perpendicular.