To complete the two-column proof for proving that opposite angles \( \angle 6 \) and \( \angle 11 \) are congruent in the parallelogram, we will use the given statements and reasons. Here’s how each statement pairs with the correct reason:
| Statement | Reason | |-----------------------------------------------------|---------------------------------------| | 1. \( a \parallel b \) and \( e \parallel f \) | Given | | 2. \( m\angle 5 + m\angle 6 = 180^\circ \) and \( m\angle 9 + m\angle 11 = 180^\circ \) | Definition of linear pair | | 3. \( m\angle 13 + m\angle 6 = 180^\circ \) and \( m\angle 13 + m\angle 11 = 180^\circ \) | Corresponding Angles Theorem | | 4. \( m\angle 6 = m\angle 11 \) | Substitution Property of Equality | | 5. \( m\angle 6 = m\angle 11 \) | Transitive Property of Equality |
Correct placements:
- Response area (2): Corresponding Angles Theorem
- Response area (4): Substitution Property of Equality
- Response area (6): \( m\angle 6 = m\angle 11 \)
So the completed entries should look like this:
| Statement | Reason | |-----------------------------------------------------|---------------------------------------| | 1. \( a \parallel b \) and \( e \parallel f \) | Given | | 2. \( m\angle 5 + m\angle 6 = 180^\circ \) and \( m\angle 9 + m\angle 11 = 180^\circ \) | Definition of linear pair | | 3. \( m\angle 13 + m\angle 6 = 180^\circ \) and \( m\angle 13 + m\angle 11 = 180^\circ \) | Corresponding Angles Theorem | | 4. \( m\angle 6 = m\angle 11 \) | Substitution Property of Equality | | 5. \( m\angle 6 = m\angle 11 \) | Transitive Property of Equality |
It's important to ensure to follow the logical progression to show that the opposite angles of the parallelogram are congruent.