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Q2 Math
Q2 Math
Q2 Math
MAYRA M. LAMONTE
Let’s Pray
Panginoon papuri at pasasalamat ang handog namin sa iyong
pangalan. Salamat po sa buhay at kalakasan ng bawat isa sa
amin. Patawad po sa aming mga pagkukulang kamalian na
aming nagagawa salamat po sa kapatawaran na iyong binigay
po sa amin. Ama dalangin po naming na kami ay iyong
pagpalain lalo’t higit sa karunungan sa aming pag-aaral lalo na
sa panahon na aming kinakaharap sa ngayon nawa po’y
gabayan mo ang bawat isa sa amin at sumunod kami sa iyong
mg autos ito lang po ang aming samo’t dalangin. Amen.
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS:
Performance Standard:
Content Standard: The learners should be able to conduct
The learner will demonstrates systematically a mathematical
understanding of key concepts of
investigation involving polynomial
polynomial function.
functions in different fields.
Learning Targets:
1. Identify polynomials and their degree
2. Find the x and y- intercept of a polynomial function.
3. Sketch the graph of a polynomial function.
4. Describe the graph of a polynomial function.
5. Solves problems involving polynomial functions
Lesson Proper
In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit, Amen.
Loving Father, I stand before you in the midst of confusion and complexities
of life. My future sometimes seems distant and unknown. Give me, O Lord,
the vision to see the path You have set before me. Grant me the courage to
follow Your way, that through the gifts and talents You given me. I may
bring Your life and Your love to other. I ask this through Jesus, Your Son.
AMEN
In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit, Amen
1
Motivational Activity
2
1. 4 x +6 x−5
2
2.−6 x – 5 x – 1
3. x – 3
3
4. 4 x + x 2+9 x+18
2
5. 9 x−5−2 x
LECTURE 1
Polynomial Functions
A polynomial function is a function of the form
n n−1 n−2
P ( x ) =an x + an−1 x +a n−2 x + .. .+a 1 x +a0 , an ≠ 0where n is a nonnegative integer,
a 0 , a 1, .. . , an are real numbers called coefficients, a n x nis the leading term, a n is the
leading coefficient, and a 0 is the constant term.
The terms of a polynomial may be written in any order. However, if they are
written in decreasing powers of x, we say the polynomial function is in standard form.
Other than P(x), a polynomial function may also be denoted by f(x). Sometimes,
a polynomial function is represented by a set P of ordered pairs (x, y). Thus, a
polynomial function can be written in different ways, like the following.
Example 1:
Write this polynomial in standard form. 8+5 x 2−3 x 3=¿
Solution:
The first term is the one with the biggest power: 8+5 x 2−3 x 3=−3 x 3+ 5 x 2 +8
Example 2:
Write this polynomial in standard form. 5 x 2−9 x 5+ 8 x 3−11=¿
Solution:
2
The first term is the one with the biggest
power: 5 x 2−9 x 5+ 8 x 3−11=−9 x 5+ 8 x3 +5 x 2−11
Activity No. 2
Polynomial
Leading Constant
Polynomial Function Function in Degree
Coefficient Term
Standard Form
f ( x )=−2−11 x +2 x 2
3
2x 5
f ( x )= + +15 x
3 3
y=x ( x 2−5)
y=−x(x +3)( x−3)
2
y= ( x + 4 ) ( x+1 )( x−1 )
LECTURE 2
B. Find the end behavior of the graph (will help to determine the appearance of
the graph)
3
Condition 1
An >0
An >0 - if the value of the leading
coefficient of the leading term of the n is an odd number
polynomial is greater than zero and
the value of exponent is an odd Q 1∧Q 3
number then the end behavior is
located at Quadrant 1 and Quadrant
3.
Condition 2
An >0
An >0 - if the value of the leading
coefficient of the leading term of the n is an even number
polynomial is greater than zero and
the value of exponent is an even Q 1∧Q 2
number then the end behavior is
located at Quadrant 1 and Quadrant
2.
Condition 3
An >0
An >0 - if the value of the leading
coefficient of the leading term of the n is an odd number
polynomial is less than zero and the
value of exponent is an odd number Q 2∧Q 4
then the end behavior is located at
Quadrant 2 and Quadrant 4.
Condition 4
4
Find the No. of turning points
The number of turning points is at most (n−1) meaning to say we will subtract the
highest degree of polynomial by one to get the number of turning points.
After getting the no. of turning points we will identify the multiplicity of roots
D. Multiplicity of Roots
If r is a zero of odd multiplicity, the graph of P( x ) crosses the x-axis at r.
If r is a zero of even multiplicity, the graph of P( x ) crosses the x-axis at r.
Examples No. 1
Apply the rational root theorem: Possible root
Sketch the graph of y=x 4 −5 x 2+ 4 ± 1, ± 2 ,± 4 . We will test it using synthetic
A.1 Solve for x-intercepts division
11-4-40
Get the numerical coefficient
Let’s try second the root -1. of our quotient and divide it
by -1.
-1 1 1 -4 -4
-1 0 4 Then -1 is one of the x-
intercept of the polynomial.
Our first coordinate is (-1, 0)
10-4-0
In our given function, we will have 4 x-intercepts because the highest degree of
polynomial is 4. Therefore, there are 4 roots or 4 x-intercepts.
2
x −4=0 The depressed form of our quotient of polynomial function.
( x−2 )=0 ( x +2 )=0 Equate to zero the given factor to get the value of x.
x=2 x=−2
∴ The x-intercepts are (1 , 0),(−1, 0),(2 , 0)∧(−2 , 0)
5
Write the equation in factor form.
The x-intercepts are To get the factor form of the equation we will change the
sign of the x value of our x-intercept.
The factor form is
A.2 Solve for the y-intercepts. To get the value of y. We will substitute
zero to the value of x.
Leading Term: x 4
No. of turning points ¿(n−1)
No. of turning points ¿(4−1)
An >0 → 1>0 No. of turning points is 3
n is an even number which is 4
Located at Q1 and Q2
We will think of x value that we can add on our table of values and those x
values that we will think must be somewhere in between or the next term of
our x.
x 1 -1 2 -2 0
y 0 0 0 0 4
4 2
y=x −5 x + 4 (we will substitute the given value of x in our polynomial function)
6
x=3 (besides of 2)
y=(3)4−5(3)2+ 4 (between of 0 and 1) (between of 1 and 2)
y=81−45+ 4
y=40 (between of -1 and 0) (between of 1 and 2)
7
The x-intercepts
x=0
2
y= ( x +1 ) (x +3)
To get the value of y. We will substitute zero to the
2 value of x.
y= ( 0+1 ) ( 0+3 )
y=(1)(3)
y=3
( 0 , 3) The y-intercepts
D. Multiplicity of Roots
( x +1 )2 has even multiplicity the graph is tangent to x-axis.
(x +3) has odd multiplicity the graph will cross the x-axis.
x -1 -3 0
y 0 0 3
2
y= ( x +1 ) ( x +3 ) (we will substitute the given value of x in our polynomial function)
x -4 -3 -2 -1 0 1
y 9 0 1 0 3 16
x -4 -3 -2 -1 0 1
y 9 0 1 0 3 16
Activity No. 3
LECTURE 3
Examples:
Solutions:
Given:
P(50)
P(50)= 0.0000 + x - 1
P(50)= 0.0000 + 50 - 1
P(50)= 0.00005(125,000) + 50 - 1
Given:
10
P( x )=0.0000 5 x3 + x−1
Activity No. 4
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vFpdAxeIG9g
Reference:
Learning Module 10
Alternative Delivery Mode
11
LESSON
2 Circles
Lesson Proper
General Instruction: Answer the following activities in the attachment. Attachment for
activities are optional to return, you can check your answers in the answer key at the
back of the module. But the assessment should be return.
Motivational Activity
Activity No. 1
Find and cross out all the words related to circle listed below. The words may
go horizontally, vertically, diagonally and backwards. Have Fun!
12
M X B C M O P I A B D U C L W M
A E G U A T Y B W R J U R B K I
A L D N J L F A O D C M Y E G N
N C S Y O E E H E M V S N L S O
G R G Q R A C N F Y B S L G H R
L I T H A C J Z B H T E A N D A
E C F W R O Y A I P F B G A C R
S I N S C R I B E D A N G L E C
F M F Y L V T C W C V K K A N T
O E W Q P D R D L M K V X R T V
P S N A W E E L C R I C W T E G
H I H Z T I I Z D Q Y U X N R L
W L T N C O N G R U E N T E J Z
A B I A P C M G H D P B A C N S
LECTURE 1
Terms related to Circle
A circle is a round shaped figure that has no corners or edges. In geometry, a circle can be
defined as a closed, two-dimensional curved shape.
The Radius is the distance from the center outwards.
The Diameter goes straight across the circle, through the center.
The Circumference is the distance once around the circle.
Circle is a set of all points equidistant from a given point called center. It is named by its
center and indicated by the symbol ⊙. Example ⊙P can be read as circle with center P. The
measure of the entire circle is 360.
Below are some of the terms related to circle. Find out the definitions and examples that will
help you identify and describe chords, arcs, central angles, inscribed angle and intercepted arc.
13
A
14
Types of Arc
15
A
B
C
Angles
A central angle is an angle
whose vertex is at the center
A
Central of the circle. The sides of the
D angle
angle contain two radii of the
Central angle circle.
B
C
Example: angle ABC or
∠ ABC is the central angle of
⊙B.
A
E H
N S
P I
In Figure 1, the center of In Figure 2, the center of the
the circle is ON one side of In Figure 3, the center of the
circle is in the INTERIOR of the circle is in the EXTERIOR of
the inscribed angle or inscribed angle. the inscribed angle.
diameter of the circle. ∠AGP is the inscribed angle
∠IHS is the inscribed angle
is the inscribed angle and and intercepts.
and intercepts .
intercepts .
16
Exercise No. 1
Given the circle O below, name the following: (Be sure to use proper notation).
P
_______1. 1 semicircle
_______2. 1 inscribed angle
_______3. 1 major arc U
_______4. 1 central angle
_______5. 1 chord
_______6. 1 radius O
Q T
_______7. 1 minor arc
_______8. 1 intercepted arc
R S
LECTURE 2
17
and Find SC .
solutions:
are congruent arcs
in the congruent circles, so the
corresponding chords
SC∧OT are congruent.
SC ≅ OT
8 y−1=15 y−15
14=7 y
2= y
So, SC=8 ( 2 )−1=15
In circle C, AR is the diameter
Theorem 2. A diameter or a and FT is a chord.
radius is perpendicular to a
If AR ⊥ FT , then FY ≅ YT
chord, and then it bisects the
chord and its arc with the same XR ≅ XT
endpoints.
In circle H, SR ⊥ EA . Find
EA if the measure of HE =
5in.
Solutions:
if HE ≅ HA , then
HA =5∈¿ .
EA =HE+ HA
EA =5∈+ 5∈¿
EA =10∈¿
Examples:
if
Solutions:
Step 1. Find the value of x.
Theorem 1b
18
2. VE .
Solutions:
5 x=15
x=3 Divide both sides by 5.
substitution
substitution
Exercise No. 2
1.Find
Given the ⊙
Bwith BD ⊥ AE .
AC=4 x−40 and CE=2 x +12.
Find;
2. AC
3. AE
19
20
Arcs and Central Angles
90°
= 180°
21
Arc Addition Postulate
CHART TITLE
Sum of the Measures of The sum of the measures of the
the Central Angle central angles of a circle with no
common interior points is 360
1 2 degrees.
3
In mathematical symbol; m∠ 1 +
m∠ 2+ m∠3 = 360°
Example.
Refer to the figure at the left. Find
the m∠ DEI .
Solutions:
m∠ DEI + m∠ IEM + m
∠ DEM = 360°
m∠ DEI +35 ° + 205 ° = 360°
m∠ DEI + 240° = 360°
m∠ DEI = 120°
Example A:
BC is a radius of circle B.
Congruent Circles
NM is a radius of circle N.
22
Example B:
MP is 3 cm in circle M and
XY is also 3 cm in circle N.
If MP ≅ XY ,then⊙M ≅ ⊙Y.
Congruent Arcs
Exercise No. 3
1.
23
Arcs and Inscribed Angles
Recall on the Definition of Inscribed Angles and Intercepted Arcs
Example:∠CAB is the
inscribed angle of the figure.
24
Theorems on Inscribed Angle
Theorem 2.
∠ NIE ≅ ∠ NVE
(10 x−4 )° =(7 x +2) °
3 x °=6
x ° =2
Therefore,
∠NIE = 10 ( 2 )−4 °
25
= (20 -4)°
= 16°
Theorem 3.
If an inscribed angle
intercepts a diameter
or semicircle, then the
angle is a right angle.
Solutions:
∠ FON + ∠ NTF =180°
(5 y )° + (3 y +12)° =180°
(8 y )° =168°
y =21°
Thus,
26
∠ NTF = (5 ( 21 )) °
= 105°
Exercise No. 4
1
.
.
.
.
2.
...
27
LECTURE 3
A central angle is an angle whose vertex is on the center of a circle and its
sides are the radii of the same circle. The figure below illustrates a central angle.
The illustration presented shows ⨀ C . The central angle is ∠ ACB, point C is the vertex of
the angle which is at the center of the circle. The central angle intercept arc AB of the circle
that connects point-A to point-B. The two segments AC and BC in the diagram are the two
radii.
TYPES OF ARCS
The figures below illustrate the three different types of arcs and the central angles
that intercept those arcs
^
AB -Minor Arc ^
XZ – Semi-Circle ^
PTR - Major Arc
28
Type of Arc Description Type of Central
Angle
Example
Determine whether the given arc is a MINOR arc, MAJOR arc, or SEMICIRCLE.
a. ^
AB– Minor arc ^ – Major arc
e. GAD A
B
^ – Major arc
b. CDF f. ^
AB – Minor arc
^ – Semi-circle
c. CAD g. ^
BAG – Semi-circle C D
E
^ – Minor Arc
d. CG ^ – Minor arc
h. GF
G F
Definition
The degree measure of the minor arc is equal to the degree measure of its
central angle.
Illustration:
X Y
Z
^ = 110°
In circle Z, m∠ XZY = 110° and mXY
29
Arc Addition Postulate
Arc addition postulate states that the measure of the arc formed by two
adjacent, non-overlapping arcs is the sum of the measures of the arcs.
Example 1:
Given ⊙ R , find ^
mABC and^
mADC
A Solution:m ^
ABC =m ^ ^
AB + m BC
= 50° + 85°
B
= 135°
R
m^ ^
^ + m DC
ADC =mAD
D C = 135° + 90°
= 225°
Solution:
m^ ^ + m NP
MNP = m MN ^
M
^ = m∠ MON
m MN
= 85°
O
N ^ = m∠ NOP
mNP
= 60°
P Therefore, ^ ^ + mNP
^
mMNP = mMN
=85° + 60°
= 145°
30
Definition of Congruent Circles and Congruent Arcs
Example:
AB is the radius of ⊙ A .
B
CD is the radius of ⊙C .
A C If AB ≅ CD , then ⊙ A ≅ ⊙ C .
Arcs in the same circle or in congruent circles which have the same
measures are called congruent arcs.
Example:
W X S
Q T
R
Y Z
In ,
If , then and
31
Theorem on Central Angle and Arc
1. In a circle or in congruent circles, two minor arcs are congruent if and only if their
corresponding central angles are congruent.
Example 1:
In ⨀ X below, ∠ AXB ≅ ∠CXD . The minor arcs they intercept are also
congruent since the two central angles are congruent. Hence, ^
AB ≅ ^
CD .
B C
A D
Example 2:
B C W Y
A D
Proof of Theorem 1
In a circle or in congruent circles, two minor arcs are congruent if and only if
their corresponding central angles are congruent.
Part 1. Given are two congruent circles and a central angle from each circle which are
congruent. The two-column proof below shows that their corresponding intercepted arcs
are congruent.
Given:⨀ W ≅ ⨀ N
M R
∠ AWS ≅∠ MNR
A
Prove: ^
W
AS ≅ ^
MR
N
S
32
Proof
Statements Reasons
1. ⨀ W ≅ ⨀ N 1. Given
∠ AWS ≅∠ MNR
2. In ⨀ W , m∠ AWS = m ^
AS . 2. The degree measure of the minor arc
is equal to the degree measure of its
In ⨀ N , m∠ MNR =m ^
MR .
central angle.
4. m ^ ^
AS =m MR 4. From 2 & 3, by substitution
5. ^
AS ≅ ^
MR 5. From 4, definition of congruent arcs
Part 2. Given are two congruent circles and intercepted arcs from each circle which are
congruent. The two-column proof shows that their corresponding angles are congruent.
Given:⨀ W ≅ ⨀ N
M R
^
AS ≅ ^
MR
A
Prove: ∠ AWS ≅∠ MNR W
N
S
Proof:
Statements Reasons
1. ⨀ W ≅ ⨀ N and ^
AS ≅ ^
MR 1. Given
2. In ⨀ W , m ^
AS=m∠ AWS 2. The degree measure of the minor arc
is equal to the degree measure of its
central angle which intercepts the arc.
^ = m∠ MNR
In ⨀ N ,m MR
3. m ^ ^
AS =m MR 3. From 1, definition of congruent arcs
Exercise No. 5 S
R
Proof:
Statement Reason
1. ∠QPR ≅ ∠ SPW
2. m∠ QPR ≅ m∠ SPW
3. ^
m∠ QPR=m QR and
m∠ SPW =m ^
SW
^ = m SW
4. m QR ^
^ ≅ SW
5. QR ^
LECTURE 4
Examples:
In Figure 2, ∠≝¿ is an inscribed angle and ^ DF is the intercepted arc. The center of
the circle lies on one side of the inscribed angle.
In Figure 3, ∠ HGI is an inscribed angle and ^ HI is the intercepted arc. The center of
the circle lies in the exterior of the inscribed angle.
C
Example 2: Solve for x if ∠ HGI =25 ° and ^
HI = (4x +
2)°
Solution:
1
m∠ HGI = m ^ HI
2 G H
1
25= ( 4 x +2 )
2
2 ( 25 )=4 x+ 2
50=4 x +2 I
50−2=4 x
48=4 x
48
x=
4
Theorem 2:
x=12 35
If two inscribed angles of a circle (or congruent circles) intercept congruent arcs or the
Example 1. In figure 1 below, ∠ PTE and∠ PLE intercept ^
PE . Since the two inscribed angles
intercept the same arc then,∠ PTE ≅ ∠ PLE .
Figure 1 Figure 2
S M
P E
A
G R
T L O P
^ and ^
Example 2: In figure 2 above, ∠GSO and ∠ RMP intercept GO RP ,
respectively. If
Now, let us prove the first theorem discussed earlier. “If an angle is inscribed in a circle,
then measure of an inscribed angle is equal to one-half the measure of its intercepted
arc”.
Case 1: The center of the circle lies on one side of the inscribed angle.
^ 1
Prove: m∠ BAC = m BC
2 B
A O
C
36
Proof:
Statements Reason
Case 2: The center of the circle lies in the interior of the inscribed angle.
B
Given: ⨀ O with inscribed ∠ BAC
^ 1 O D
Prove: m∠ BAC = m BC
2 A
To prove: Draw diameter AD C
Proof:
Statement Reason
1 ^ 1. Case 1
1. m∠ BAD= m BD
2
1 ^ 2. Case 1
2. m∠CAD= m C D
2
3. 3. Addition Property of Equality
37
1 1 ^
m∠ BAD+ m∠ CAD= m ^ BD + m CD
2 2
1 ^ ^ 4. Angle Addition Postulate
4. m∠ BAC = (m BD +m C D)
2
1 ^ 5. Arc Addition Postulate
5. m∠ BAC = m BC
2
Case 3: The center of the circle lies in the exterior of the inscribed angle.
^ 1
Prove: m∠ BAC = m BC O D
2
A
To prove: Draw diameter AD
C
B
Proof:
1 1. Case 1
1. m∠ DAC = m ^
DC and
2
1
m∠ DAB= m ^ DB
2
2. m∠ DAC +m ∠ BAC =m∠ DAB or 2. Angle Addition Postulate
m∠ BAC =m∠ DAB−m∠ DAC
^ + m BC
3. m DC ^ =m DB
^ or 3. Arc Addition Postulate
^ =m DB
m BC ^
^ - m DC
1 4. By Subtraction
4. m∠ DAB−m ∠ DAC = m ^ DB -
2
1 ^
m DC or
2
1 ^¿
m∠ DAB−m ∠ DAC = ¿ - m DC
2
1 ^ 5. By Substitution
5. m∠ BAC = m B C
2
Exercise No. 6
38
Complete the two-column proof of the theorem which states that “If two inscribed
angles of a circle (or congruent circles) intercept congruent arcs or the same arc, then
Proof:
Statements Reason
1. ^
PR ≅ ^
AC
^ ≅ m^
2. m PR AC
^ 1
3. m∠ PQR= m PR and
2
1
m∠ ABC = m ^
AC
2
1
4. m∠ PQR= m ^
AC
2
5. m∠ PQR=m ∠ ABC
6. ∠ PQR ≅ ∠ ABC
LESSON
3 Circles
________4. A line that is tangent to two circles in the same plane is called ___.
________5. What do you call the part of a secant segment that is outside a circle?
LECTURE 1
Tangent line is a line that intersects the circle at exactly one point called the point of
tangency.
Secant line is a line that intersects a circle at exactly two points and contains a chord of a
circle.
40
A. If two secants, a tangent and a secant or two tangents intersect in the exterior
of a
circle, then the measure of the angle formed is one-half the positive difference of the
measures of the intercepted arcs.
B. If two secants intersect in the interior of the circle, then the measure of an angle
formed is one-half the sum of the measures of the arcs intercepted by the angle and its
vertical angle.
C. If a secant and a tangent intersect at the point of tangency, then the measure of
each angle formed is one-half the measure of its intercepted arc.
External Secant Segment- is the part of a secant segment that is outside a circle.
*If two chords of a circle intersect, then the product of the measures of the segments of
one chord is equal to the product of the measures of the segments of the other chord.
*If two secant segments are drawn to a circle from an exterior point, then the product
of the lengths of one secant segment and its external secant segment is equal to the
product of the lengths of the other secant segment and its external secant segment.
*If a tangent segment and a secant segment are drawn to a circle from an exterior
point, then the square of the length of the tangent segment is equal to the product of
the lengths of the secant segment and its external secant segment
Solution: angle x =
= 30°
41
42
1. What is the measure of angle ADB in figure 2?
= 35°
43
4. Line AB and line CD intersect in the interior of a circle. Find the value of x in
the figure.
= 50°
= 65°
44
Note: If two chords of a circle intersect, then the product
of the measures of the segments of one chord is equal to
the product of the measures of the segments of the
other chord.
12*x = 9*4
12x = 36
x=9
9 + 3BA = 4(9)
9 +3BA = 36
3BA= 36-9
3BA= 27
BA= 9
X2 = 4(4 +5)
X2 = 4(9)
X2= 36
Figure/ X= 6
Term
Expression/ Discussion
s
Equation
Tangent is a line
that intersects the
circle at exactly one
point called the point
Tangent of tangency.
Line and
Secant Tangent Line SecantisLine
Secant a line that
Line intersects a circle at
exactly two points
and contains a chord
of a circle.
46
2.
Intersecting
secants
Intersecting
tangents
4.
47
Activity No. 2
Tell whether the statement is true or false. Write TRUE if the statement is correct and
FALSE if it is wrong.
_______1. Tangent line is a line that intersects the circle in at least one point.
_______2. At a given point on a circle, at least one line can be drawn that is tangent
to the circle.
_______3. The point of intersection of the tangent line and the circle is the point of
tangency.
_______5. If two segments from the same exterior point are tangent to a circle, then
the two segments are congruent.
_______6. A common tangent is a line that is tangent to two circles in the same
plane.
_______7. A secant line is a line that intersects a circle at exactly one point.
_______9. If a tangent and a secant intersect in the exterior of a circle, then the
measure of the angle formed is one-half the sum of the measures of the intercepted
arcs.
_______10. If a secant and a tangent intersect at the point of tangency, then the
measure of each angle formed is one-half the measure of its intercepted arc.
_______11. External secant segment is the part of a secant segment that is inside a
circle.
_______12. If two chords of a circle intersect, then the product of the measures of
the segments of one chord is equal to the product of the measures of the segments
of the other chord.
48
For items # 13-15 refer figure 1
SUMMATIVE ASSESSMENT
Name : ______________________________ Score: ______________
Grade/ Section : _______________________ Date: ______________
Tell whether the statement is true or false. Write TRUE if the statement is correct and
FALSE if it is wrong.
For items # 1-3 refer to figure 1
______2. The measure of angle A is one half the positive difference of the measures of
arc DE and arc BC?
_____4. The measure of angle A is one half the positive difference of the measures of
arc CBD and arc CB?
49
______8. Angle CEB measures 65°.
50