
Page 1 of 3
Download, free
The full Geometry courseEvery lesson in teaching order, with over 510 printables.See the course ›What's on the worksheet
- Use the distance formula to decide whether segments are neat (whole number length).
- Decide whether numbers are near-squares and prove facts about them.
- Count lines and points in a world with two axioms and 13 points.
- Add a third axiom and show another cannot be proved from the rest.
- Work out which axioms each result in a short text depends on.
- Check the nine point, twelve line world against the axioms.
- Prove a triangle has at most one obtuse angle from the angle sum theorem.
Teach it first
The free lesson teaches it with worked examples and practice problems.
Axioms, definitions and theorems: the lesson ›More Chapter 1 worksheets: Points, lines, planes and the language of proof
- 1.1Axioms, definitions and theorems
- 1.2Points, lines and planes
- 1.3Lines and planes in space
- 1.4The midpoint formula
- 1.5Conjecture, and why a pattern is not a proof
- 1.6Counterexample
- 1.7Inductive reasoning
- 1.8Deductive reasoning
- 1.9Statements and negation
- 1.10Conditionals, converse, inverse, contrapositive
- 1.11Biconditional
- 1.12Converses and biconditional definitions