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Quadrilateral
A 2D shape with 4 sides
Square
4 equal sides, 4 right angles, and opposite sides parallel
Rectangle
4 right angles; opposite sides are equal and parallel
Rhombus
4 equal sides; opposite angles are equal and opposite sides are parallel
Parallelogram
Opposite sides are equal and parallel; opposite angles are equal
Trapezium
A quadrilateral with one pair of parallel sides
Kite
A quadrilateral with two pairs of adjacent equal sides
Square → Rectangle → Parallelogram
A square is always a rectangle and a rectangle is always a parallelogram, but the reverse is not necessarily true
Congruent triangles
Triangles with exactly the same size and shape
Congruence: SSS
Side-Side-Side: all 3 corresponding sides are equal
Congruence: SAS
Side-Angle-Side: 2 corresponding sides and the included angle are equal
Congruence: ASA
Angle-Side-Angle: 2 corresponding angles and the included side are equal
Congruence: AAS
Angle-Angle-Side: 2 corresponding angles and a corresponding side are equal
Congruence: RHS
Right angle-Hypotenuse-Side: both triangles have a right angle, equal hypotenuses and one equal corresponding side
Similarity
Two triangles have the same shape but can be different sizes
Similar triangles
Same corresponding angles and proportional corresponding sides
Similarity: AAA
All corresponding angles are equal
Similarity: SSS
All corresponding sides are in the same ratio
Similarity: SAS
Two corresponding sides are in the same ratio and the included angles are equal
Congruent vs similar
Congruent = same size AND shape; similar = same shape but not necessarily same size
Scale factor
The number you multiply a length by to get the corresponding length in the other similar shape
Scale factor formula
New length ÷ original length
Scale factor example
If 6 cm becomes 9 cm: 9 ÷ 6 = 1.5
Using a scale factor
Multiply the original length by the scale factor
Working backwards with a scale factor
Divide the new length by the scale factor
Proving triangles are similar
Show that the triangles satisfy AAA, SSS or SAS, then state the similarity test
Corresponding sides
Sides that occupy the same position in similar or congruent triangles
Perimeter
The total distance around the outside of a shape
Perimeter rule
Add every outside side; do not count internal lines
Composite perimeter
Add only the lengths around the OUTSIDE boundary of the entire shape
Composite perimeter trick
Trace around the outside edge with your finger and count only those sides
Pythagoras' theorem
In a right-angled triangle, a² + b² = c²
Hypotenuse
The longest side of a right-angled triangle, opposite the right angle
Finding the hypotenuse
Add the squares of the two shorter sides, then square root
Finding a shorter side
Subtract the square of the known shorter side from the square of the hypotenuse, then square root
Pythagoras memory trick
Hypotenuse = ADD; shorter side = SUBTRACT
Pythagoras word problem clues
Look for a right angle and words like ladder, diagonal, across, or shortest distance
Circumference
The distance around a circle
Circumference using diameter
C = πd
Circumference using radius
C = 2πr
Diameter
The distance across a circle through its centre; diameter = 2 × radius
Radius
The distance from the centre of a circle to its edge
Ferris wheel: one rotation
One complete rotation = one circumference
Distance for multiple rotations
Circumference × number of rotations
Finding number of rotations
Total distance ÷ circumference
Finding diameter from circumference
Divide circumference by π
Perimeter vs circumference
Perimeter is used for polygons/shapes; circumference is the distance around a circle
Pythagoras vs perimeter
Pythagoras finds a missing length; perimeter adds the outside lengths
Pythagoras vs circumference
Pythagoras is for right-angled triangles; circumference is for circles
How to recognise perimeter
Question asks how far around a shape or how much fencing is needed
How to recognise circumference
Question asks distance around a circle, wheel or circular track
How to recognise Pythagoras
Question involves a right-angled triangle and a missing side
How to recognise similarity
Look for triangles with the same shape, proportional sides or equal corresponding angles
How to recognise congruence
Look for triangles that must be exactly the same size and shape
AAS warning
AAS can prove CONGRUENCE; it is not automatically a similarity test
True or false: All squares are rectangles
TRUE
True or false: A trapezium is a parallelogram
FALSE
True or false: A rhombus can be a kite
TRUE
True or false: Some parallelograms are squares
TRUE
True or false: Every quadrilateral is a parallelogram
FALSE
True or false: All rhombuses are squares
FALSE
Most important congruence memory
SSS, SAS, ASA, AAS, RHS
Most important similarity memory
AAA, SSS, SAS
Most important Pythagoras memory
H = ADD; SHORT = SUBTRACT
Most important circle memory
C = πd or C = 2πr
Most important scale factor memory
NEW ÷ ORIGINAL
Most important perimeter memory
OUTSIDE ONLY