Pre-AP Geometry Unit 2 Deductive Reasoning
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Pre-AP Geometry Unit 2 – Deductive Reasoning
Day Date Topic Homework 1 9/15 Conditional Statements Deductive Reasoning 1 (conditional, hypothesis, conclusion, truth value, converse) 2 9/16 Conditional Statements Deductive Reasoning 2 (biconditional, counterexample, inverse, contrapositive 3 9/17 Activities for day 1 and day 2 4 9/20 Properties Deductive Reasoning 3 (deductive reasoning, addition property of Properties Worksheet equality, subtraction property of equality, multiplication property of equality, division property of equality, substitution property, distributive property, reflexive property, symmetric property, transitive property) 5 9/21 Pairs of Angles Deductive Reasoning 4 and and (vertical angles, linear pair angles, Pairs of Angles Worksheet 6 9/22 adjacent angles, complementary angles, Deductive Reasoning 5 supplementary angles, perpendicular More Pairs of Angles Worksheet bisector) 7 9/23 CFA/Quiz 8 9/24 Distance & Midpoint Formulas Selected questions from (Pythagorean Theorem, distance formula, Glencoe 1-3 midpoint formula) 9 9/27 Slopes of Parallel and Perpendicular lines Selected questions from and and (slope, slope-intercept form of linear Glencoe 3-3 (and 3-4 for Pre- 10 9/28 equation) AP) 11 9/29 Unit Review 12 9/30 Assessment Unit 2 – Deductive Reasoning Detailed Overview Use with unit calendar and overview
Big Ideas/Enduring Understanding
Relationships among lines and angles can be used in everyday problems in design and application. Logical reasoning establishes the basis for developing, testing, and justifying conjectures to form conclusions. Deductive reasoning starts with a generalization and reasons to a specific statement. If the generalization is true and the reasoning is valid, the specific statement will always be true. Inductive and deductive reasoning is used in developing patterns both algebraically and geometrically.
Essential Questions How do inductive and deductive reasoning differ? What special relationships occur between pairs of angles when parallel lines are cut by a transversal? How can algebra be used to show geometric relationships?
Academic Concepts slope perpendicular converse transversal constructions bisector reasoning same side interior midpoint formula bi-conditional parallel lines angles distance formula conditional statement perpendicular lines congruent complementary converse corresponding segments supplementary informal proof angles adjacent angles angle bisector counterexample vertical angles congruent angles spherical geometry deductive alternate interior reasoning angles
Performance Descriptor Use logical reasoning to determine if statements are true or false and give a counterexample. Write a statement in if-ten form and write its converse, inverse, and/or contra-positive. Explore the relationships between pairs of angles and parallel or perpendicular lines. Use coordinate points to determine measures of length, including midpoint and distance.