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Same Base, Same Height, and Area Ratios: Practice

12 multiple-choice questions, progressively harder.

Level 1 · Foundational 0 / 12 answered
Question 1 of 12
  1. 1

    Triangles ABC and DBC share base BC. A and D lie on a line parallel to BC. If triangle ABC has area 29.5 square cm, what is the area of triangle DBC?

    Answer choices for question 1
  2. 2

    Two triangles have equal perpendicular heights. Their chosen base lengths are 6 cm and 17 cm. What is the first-to-second area ratio?

    Answer choices for question 2
  3. 3

    D is inside side BC of triangle ABC. BD is 7 cm and DC is 12 cm. If triangle ABD has area 42 square cm, what is the area of triangle ADC?

    Triangles on portions of one baseA is outside line BC. D is strictly between B and C. Segment AD partitions triangle ABC. The figure is schematic, with no numerical scale.ABDC
    Answer choices for question 3
  4. 4

    Two triangles have the same chosen base length. Their corresponding heights are 5 cm and 8 cm. What is the first-to-second area ratio?

    Answer choices for question 4
  5. 5

    Triangle ABC has area 58 square cm, and AD is a median. What is the area of triangle ADC?

    A median partitions a triangleD is the midpoint of BC, shown by matching ticks. AD joins A to D. No perpendicular mark is asserted.ABCD
    Answer choices for question 5
  6. 6

    The three medians of triangle ABC meet at G. D, E and F are the opposite side midpoints. If triangle GBD has area 13 square cm, what is the area of ABC?

    Six triangles formed by the mediansD, E and F are the midpoints of BC, CA and AB, marked with one, two and three ticks respectively. The three medians meet at G. All six small regions remain visible.ABCDEFG
    Answer choices for question 6
  7. 7

    Two triangles have equal included angles. The enclosing sides are 3 cm and 14 cm in the first, and 7 cm and 9 cm in the second. What is their first-to-second area ratio?

    Two triangles with equal included anglesThe first triangle is OAB and the second is PCD. Matching single arcs mark the included angles at O and P as equal. Separate schematic triangles have no numerical scale; only the text gives side lengths.OABfirst trianglePCDsecond triangle
    Answer choices for question 7
  8. 8

    Which extra information allows the products of two specified sides in each triangle to determine their area ratio?

    Answer choices for question 8
  9. 9

    D lies inside BC in triangle ABC. Why do triangles ABD and ADC have the same height when BD and DC are chosen as bases?

    Triangles on portions of one baseA is outside line BC. D is strictly between B and C. Segment AD partitions triangle ABC. The figure is schematic, with no numerical scale.ABDC
    Answer choices for question 9
  10. 10

    Two triangles have equal positive heights and equal areas. What follows about their chosen base lengths?

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  11. 11

    The three medians of ABC meet at G. If ABC has area 126 square cm, what is the area of triangle BGC?

    Six triangles formed by the mediansD, E and F are the midpoints of BC, CA and AB, marked with one, two and three ticks respectively. The three medians meet at G. All six small regions remain visible.ABCDEFG
    Answer choices for question 11
  12. 12

    D lies on side BC of triangle ABC. Which given fact makes AD divide the triangle into two equal areas?

    Triangles on portions of one baseA is outside line BC. D is strictly between B and C. Segment AD partitions triangle ABC. The figure is schematic, with no numerical scale.ABDC
    Answer choices for question 12