2. Mr. C'Quence just wrote a 35-problem test for his math class. He wants some of the problems to be worth two points each while the rest will be worth three points each. If the test must be worth a total of
100 points, set up a system of equations to determine how many of each type of problem Mr. C'Quence
should have on his test?
Define the variables:
Write the system (but do not solve):
I

Match the following terms with their definitions. 1. bisector of a segment ray ba and ray bc are opposite rays if a, b, and c are collinear and b (the endpoint of both rays) is between a and c. 2. opposite rays a ray, , is the set of points beginning at point a and going infinitely in the direction of point b. 3. collinear points a line or segment that intersects the segment at its midpoint. 4. betweenness of points a set of two or more points all on the same line. 5. ray the distance between the endpoints of a segment. 6. space point b is between a and c if a, b, and c are collinear and the equation ab + bc = ac is true, where ab, bc, and ac are the distances between points a and b, b and c, and a and c, respectively. 7. midpoint of a segment a set of two or more points all on the same plane. 8. coplanar points the point on a segment that divides the segment into two equal segments. 9. length of a segment the set of all possible points. 10. line segment the set of two different endpoints and all points between them.

Assemble the proof by dragging tiles to the statements and reasons column

Which statements about these triangles is true