Angles, Interior and Corresponding Angles, Parallel |Two cars
pass each other, going in opposite directions on separate and
parallel roadways. A crazy driver breaks through all the guard
rails and narrowly misses the other two drivers, Pip and Porter.
Fortunately, Pip and Porter are outstanding math students, and
once their hearts stopped pounding, they analyzed the situation.
They first noticed that the crazy driver creates a transversal,
which is a line that intersects two parallel lines. The
situation looks like this: |Supplementary angles are angles that
form a linear pair (add up to 180 degrees). Examples of
supplementary angles are angles 1 and 3, 1 and 2, 2 and 4, 3 and
4, etc. Corresponding angles are angles that are in the same
relative position that the two parallel lines make with the
transversal. Examples of corresponding angles are angles 2 and
6, 1 and 5, etc. These angles have the same measure. Exterior
angles are angles that are on the outside of the parallel lines
that are cut by the transver