Level 1 · Foundational ← Back to lesson

The Angle-Bisector Ratio Theorem: Practice

12 multiple-choice questions, progressively harder.

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

    In nondegenerate triangle ABC, AD internally bisects angle BAC and D is strictly between B,C. Which equality follows?

    An internal bisector divides the opposite sideAD is the internal bisector of angle BAC, marked by matching single arcs. D lies strictly between B and C. Side labels are givens; the schematic shape is not measurement evidence.ααABCDSchematic, not to scale.
    Answer choices for question 1
  2. 2

    What does it mean for AD to be the internal bisector of angle BAC in a nondegenerate triangle?

    Answer choices for question 2
  3. 3

    AD is an internal bisector and AB:AC=5:11.AB:AC=5:11. What is BD:DC?

    Answer choices for question 3
  4. 4

    AD is an internal bisector and AB=AC.AB=AC. What follows for D?

    Answer choices for question 4
  5. 5

    An internal bisector divides an angle measuring 74∘74^\circ. What is each half-angle measure?

    Answer choices for question 5
  6. 6

    Which lengths does this ratio theorem compare?

    Answer choices for question 6
  7. 7

    In the parallel proof, which line is drawn through C?

    Answer choices for question 7
  8. 8

    In that auxiliary construction, which point order on the extended side is correct?

    Answer choices for question 8
  9. 9

    Why does the proof establish AE=ACAE=AC?

    Answer choices for question 9
  10. 10

    D is strictly between B,C and BD/DC=AB/ACBD/DC=AB/AC in a nondegenerate triangle. What does the converse conclude?

    Answer choices for question 10
  11. 11

    If AD internally bisects angle BAC, which reciprocal form is valid?

    Answer choices for question 11
  12. 12

    Why is AB/AC not automatically a dilation scale factor here?

    Answer choices for question 12