Level 2 · Intermediate ← Back to lesson

Proving a Quadrilateral Is a Parallelogram: Practice

12 multiple-choice questions, progressively harder.

Level 2 · Intermediate 0 / 12 answered
Question 1 of 12
  1. 1

    Convex ABCDABCD has side lengths in centimeters.

    AB=3x−2,CD=13,BC=x+1,AD=6.\begin{gathered} AB=3x-2,\\ CD=13,\\ BC=x+1,\\ AD=6. \end{gathered}

    Which value makes both opposite-side pairs congruent?

    Answer choices for question 1
  2. 2

    Convex ABCDABCD has these side lengths in the same unit.

    AB=2x+1,CD=9,BC=x+3,AD=8.\begin{gathered} AB=2x+1,\\ CD=9,\\ BC=x+3,\\ AD=8. \end{gathered}

    Which value of xx makes both opposite-side pairs congruent?

    Answer choices for question 2
  3. 3

    Diagonals ACAC and BDBD of convex ABCDABCD meet at EE. Their parts have lengths in the same unit.

    AE=2x+3,EC=x+8,BE=y+1,ED=3y−7.\begin{gathered} AE=2x+3,\\ EC=x+8,\\ BE=y+1,\\ ED=3y-7. \end{gathered}

    Which values make both diagonals bisect each other?

    Answer choices for question 3
  4. 4

    In convex ABCDABCD, both opposite-angle pairs are congruent. Angle AA measures (2x+10)∘(2x+10)^\circ and angle CC measures (4x−30)∘(4x-30)^\circ. What is the measure of angle BB?

    Answer choices for question 4
  5. 5

    Convex ABCDABCD has two side equalities.

    AB=CD,AD=BC.\begin{gathered} AB=CD,\\ AD=BC. \end{gathered}

    After drawing diagonal BDBD, which ordered triangle correspondence is guaranteed by these matches and SSS?

    Answer choices for question 5
  6. 6

    Diagonals of convex ABCDABCD bisect each other at EE. Which reason proves △AEB≅△CED\triangle AEB\cong\triangle CED?

    Given relationships in a quadrilateralConvex quadrilateral ABCD has vertices named in boundary order. Diagonal AC is drawn. The diagonals intersect at E; each diagonal has matching ticks on its own two halves.EABCD
    Answer choices for question 6
  7. 7

    In convex ABCDABCD, angles A,CA,C both measure pp, and angles B,DB,D both measure qq. Which equation turns this evidence into supplementary consecutive angles?

    Answer choices for question 7
  8. 8

    In the shown convex ABCDABCD, the givens include a parallel pair and a congruent pair.

    AB∥CD,AD=BC.\begin{gathered} AB\parallel CD,\\ AD=BC. \end{gathered}

    Which fact proves that this particular quadrilateral is not a parallelogram?

    A partial side testConvex ABCD has parallel bases AB of length 12 and CD of length 6. The nonparallel sides AD and BC both have length 5. A perpendicular of length 4 from D to AB leaves 3 units from A to its foot.ABCD1265543
    Answer choices for question 8
  9. 9

    Diagonals of convex ABCDABCD meet at EE. The parts have lengths in the same unit.

    AE=6,EC=6,BE=5,ED=3.\begin{gathered} AE=6,\\ EC=6,\\ BE=5,\\ ED=3. \end{gathered}

    Which conclusion is certain?

    One diagonal cut in halfConvex ABCD has diagonals meeting at E. A, E and C are collinear with AE and EC both 6 units. B, E and D are collinear with BE 5 units and ED 3 units. Only AC is bisected.ABCDE6653
    Answer choices for question 9
  10. 10

    Convex ABCDABCD has this evidence about one opposite-side pair.

    AB∥CD,AB=CD.\begin{gathered} AB\parallel CD,\\ AB=CD. \end{gathered}

    With diagonal ACAC, which included-angle equality supports SAS for triangles BACBAC and DCADCA?

    Given relationships in a quadrilateralConvex quadrilateral ABCD has vertices named in boundary order. The first and third sides have matching single ticks. That same opposite-side pair has matching parallel arrows. Diagonal AC is drawn.ABCD
    Answer choices for question 10
  11. 11

    In convex ABCDABCD, diagonals meet at EE. The parts have lengths in centimeters.

    AE=2,BE=2,EC=3,ED=3.\begin{gathered} AE=2,\\ BE=2,\\ EC=3,\\ ED=3. \end{gathered}

    Which conclusion is justified?

    Answer choices for question 11
  12. 12

    The diagonals of convex ABCDABCD bisect each other at EE. SAS gives two congruences.

    △AEB≅△CED,△BEC≅△DEA.\begin{gathered} \triangle AEB\cong\triangle CED,\\ \triangle BEC\cong\triangle DEA. \end{gathered}

    Which conclusion completes a valid side-based proof of a parallelogram?

    Given relationships in a quadrilateralConvex quadrilateral ABCD has vertices named in boundary order. Diagonal AC is drawn. The diagonals intersect at E; each diagonal has matching ticks on its own two halves.EABCD
    Answer choices for question 12