Matching sides and angles of congruent figures

Grade 8 Math Worksheet - Challenge Me

NameDate

Circle the best answer, or write your answer on the line.

  1. Ari knows quadrilateral FGHJ is congruent to quadrilateral PQRS, with F↔R, G↔S, H↔P and J↔Q. What is the size of angle Q?

  2. Bo knows quadrilateral ABCD is congruent to quadrilateral WXYZ, with A↔Y, B↔Z, C↔W and D↔X. What is the size of angle X?

  3. Esme knows quadrilateral ABCD is congruent to quadrilateral WXYZ, with A↔Y, B↔Z, C↔W and D↔X. What is the size of angle Y?

  4. Kira knows triangle ABC is congruent to triangle ZXY, with A↔Z, B↔X and C↔Y. What is the perimeter of triangle ZXY?

  5. Milo knows triangle ABC is congruent to triangle QRS, with A↔S, B↔Q and C↔R. What is the perimeter of triangle QRS?

  6. Noah knows triangle ABC is congruent to triangle MNP, with A↔N, B↔P and C↔M. What is the perimeter of triangle MNP?

  7. Pia asks whether a slide, flip or turn can put triangle P exactly onto triangle Q. Is that possible?

    • No: the first sides listed, 6 cm and 10 cm, are different.
    • No: Q looks like P flipped over, which changes the triangle.
    • No: no angles are given, so nobody can tell.
    • Yes: the sides match in pairs (6 and 6, 8 and 8, 10 and 10).
  8. Ren asks whether a slide, flip or turn can put triangle P exactly onto triangle Q. Is that possible?

    • Yes: all three angles match in pairs.
    • Yes: sliding Q over P lines up the sides.
    • No: the angles match, but Q's sides are twice as long as P's.
    • Yes: the triangles have the same shape, so one fits on the other.
  9. Tala asks whether a slide, flip or turn can put triangle P exactly onto triangle Q. Is that possible?

    • Yes: two pairs of sides match, 7 and 9.
    • Yes: sliding Q onto P lines up the third sides.
    • Yes: the sides differ by only 1 cm, so one fits on the other.
    • No: the third sides differ, 12 cm and 13 cm.
  10. Zee asks whether a slide, flip or turn can put triangle P exactly onto triangle Q. Is that possible?

    • Yes: two angles and the side between them match, which fixes the whole triangle.
    • No: Q looks like P flipped over, which changes the triangle.
    • No: the third angle and two sides are not given, so nobody can tell.
    • No: the first angles listed, 50° and 60°, are different.
PencilGopencilgo.com

Matching sides and angles of congruent figures

Answer Key - Grade 8 Math Worksheet - Challenge Me

Circle the best answer, or write your answer on the line.

  1. Ari knows quadrilateral FGHJ is congruent to quadrilateral PQRS, with F↔R, G↔S, H↔P and J↔Q. What is the size of angle Q?

    95
  2. Bo knows quadrilateral ABCD is congruent to quadrilateral WXYZ, with A↔Y, B↔Z, C↔W and D↔X. What is the size of angle X?

    85
  3. Esme knows quadrilateral ABCD is congruent to quadrilateral WXYZ, with A↔Y, B↔Z, C↔W and D↔X. What is the size of angle Y?

    110
  4. Kira knows triangle ABC is congruent to triangle ZXY, with A↔Z, B↔X and C↔Y. What is the perimeter of triangle ZXY?

    67
  5. Milo knows triangle ABC is congruent to triangle QRS, with A↔S, B↔Q and C↔R. What is the perimeter of triangle QRS?

    82
  6. Noah knows triangle ABC is congruent to triangle MNP, with A↔N, B↔P and C↔M. What is the perimeter of triangle MNP?

    59
  7. Pia asks whether a slide, flip or turn can put triangle P exactly onto triangle Q. Is that possible?

    • No: the first sides listed, 6 cm and 10 cm, are different.
    • No: Q looks like P flipped over, which changes the triangle.
    • No: no angles are given, so nobody can tell.
    • Yes: the sides match in pairs (6 and 6, 8 and 8, 10 and 10).
  8. Ren asks whether a slide, flip or turn can put triangle P exactly onto triangle Q. Is that possible?

    • Yes: all three angles match in pairs.
    • Yes: sliding Q over P lines up the sides.
    • No: the angles match, but Q's sides are twice as long as P's.
    • Yes: the triangles have the same shape, so one fits on the other.
  9. Tala asks whether a slide, flip or turn can put triangle P exactly onto triangle Q. Is that possible?

    • Yes: two pairs of sides match, 7 and 9.
    • Yes: sliding Q onto P lines up the third sides.
    • Yes: the sides differ by only 1 cm, so one fits on the other.
    • No: the third sides differ, 12 cm and 13 cm.
  10. Zee asks whether a slide, flip or turn can put triangle P exactly onto triangle Q. Is that possible?

    • Yes: two angles and the side between them match, which fixes the whole triangle.
    • No: Q looks like P flipped over, which changes the triangle.
    • No: the third angle and two sides are not given, so nobody can tell.
    • No: the first angles listed, 50° and 60°, are different.