Copy of Inscribed Angle Theorem
Part 1: Definition of an Inscribed Angle:
Move Point A around the circle.
Observe the measure of BAD as you move Point A between points B and D. What do you notice about the measure of the angle?
Move Points B and D around the circle.
Remember that the inscribed angle is BAD. When moving Points B and D, what changed about the inscribed angle?
Based on your answer above, what decides the measure of an inscribed angle?
In the above circle with Center A, the measure of BEC and BDC are given. Is there anything you notice about these two angles?
Part 2: Inscribed Angles Theorems
In the above circle with Center A, the measure of BAC and BDC are given. Is there anything you notice about these two angles? What is their relationship?
Definition of The Central Angle Theorem:
![[size=100]In this photo, we have a central angle and an inscribed angle. These angles have the same arc. We see that the central angle is equal to two times the inscribed angle. [/size]](https://www.geogebra.org/resource/smkzaqvn/A5S9HgSh2RCYNu5M/material-smkzaqvn.png)
Definition of Angles Subtended by Same Arc:
![[size=150][size=100]In this photo, we have two angles with the same measure of a°. These two angles are constructed by same two points that lie on the circle. Any angle constructed that share same endpoints will have the same measure of a°.[/size][/size]](https://www.geogebra.org/resource/u9nwwa9d/HHxtnWHxZtEWCA41/material-u9nwwa9d.png)
Question:
In the above circle, how many degrees are G and I?
Learning Check
In the above circle with Center A, the measure of BEC and BDC are given. Is there anything you notice about these two angles?