We have seen two congruency tests, SSS and SAS, but there are five in total. If we are given two congruent corresponding angles and one congruent corresponding side, then we will be showing the triangles are congruent by Angle-Side-Angle (ASA) or Angle-Angle-Side (AAS) congruency depending on the position of the given side.
When showing the triangles are congruent, it can be difficult to distinguish between angle-side-angle and angle-angle-side congruence. That's usually due to the third angles theorem:
Because of this theorem, any triangles that can be shown congruent by angle-side-angle congruence can also be shown congruent by angle-angle-side congruence and vice versa without any additional given information.
Identify a corresponding side pair that, if congruent, would make these triangles congruent by:
Angle-side-angle congruence.
Angle-angle-side congruence.
In the following diagram, \overline{AD} and \overline{BC} are both straight line segments.
Identify the theorem that justifies these triangles are congruent.
List the statements and reasons that establish \triangle{ABX}\cong \triangle{DCX}.