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Pretend you are teaching your friend who has not taken Geometry about congruent triangles. Create a digital graphic organizer on Canva to help your friend understand congruent triangles. Include angle pairs and theorems within your graphic organizer. Be prepared to share your digital graphic organizer with the class.

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Criteria For Congruent Triangles - A Plus Topper

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Understand the criteria for congruent triangles with A Plus Topper. Congruent triangles have the same size and shape, with corresponding sides and angles being equal. Position and orientation do not matter, only size and shape. Explore more about SSS (Side Side Side) criteria for congruent triangles.

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Go on a Geometry nature scavenger hunt and find at least five examples of congruent triangles in natural or man-made environments. This could include buildings, leaves, spider webs, etc. Take a picture of each finding. Add your pictures to a Google Slides Presentation and state the type of congruence you observed. Be prepared to share your presentation with the class.

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Use Genially, an online interactive app, to build a digital escape room. This escape room should be based on congruent triangle theorems and includes puzzles that require solving proofs and identifying correct congruent triangles. As you create the puzzles for the escape room, document how you created each proof and the thought process used for this game. Be prepared to have your classmates play and see if they can "escape."

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With a partner or small group, script and record a short podcast on congruent triangles. This podcast can help explain congruent triangles to a younger grade or debate which theorem to prove triangles are congruent is "most powerful." Use the GarageBand app to record and edit the podcast. Be prepared to turn in your script and share your podcast with the class.

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Write a song or rap about congruent triangles. Within your song or rap, include the characteristics of congruent triangles, angle pairs, and theorems used in proofs. Use the GarageBand app to record your song or rap. Add a beat and background music. Get creative and have fun with this. Be prepared to share your song or rap with the class.

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Use Padlet to write a reflective blog post or journal entry of your personal understanding of congruent triangles. Explain in detail what you understand involving congruent triangles, what you do not understand, and how you believe congruent triangles relate to real-world or personal experiences. Be prepared to share with the class.

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Build a house using popsicle sticks. As you build, take pictures of the process. Make sure to incorporate congruent triangles into your design. Note how many congruent triangles were used and if this was by design or if you placed them as you built. Once your house is built, upload your pictures into a Google Slides Presentation to share the process with your classmates. Be prepared to bring in your house and share it with the class.

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How to make a simple ice cream stick house for school project - tutorial for beginner

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With a partner, host a collaborate proof workshop. To prepare for the workshop, use five different pairs of congruent triangles. Then write incomplete proofs and incorrect proofs of those five pairs of congruent triangles. On the workshop day, pass out the proofs to your classmates and have them either complete the proof or find the mistake(s) within each proof. If the proof was incorrect, have your classmates make corrections. Make sure to have your classmates explain their reasoning and thought process to their proof. Lastly, use a Google Slides Presentation to go over each proof.