Equiangular Action!!!
The applet below contains an [b]equiangular pentagon[/b]. [br]Interact with the applet for a minute, then answer the question that follows. [br][br]Be sure to change the locations of the WHITE POINTS and/or the[color=#1e84cc] [b]BLUE POINT[/b][/color] during your investigation.
EQUIANGULAR PENTAGON
1.
What does it mean for a polygon to be an [b][color=#ff00ff]equiangular polygon[/color][/b]?
Triangle Angle Theorems
Interact with the app below for a few minutes.  [br]Then, answer the questions that follow.  [br][br]Be sure to change the locations of this triangle's vertices each time [i]before[/i] you drag the slider!
What is the [b]sum of the measures of the interior angles of this triangle? [/b]
What is the [b]sum of the measures of the exterior angles [/b]of this triangle?
Polygons: Exterior Angles
The exterior angles of a triangle, quadrilateral, and pentagon are shown, respectively, in the applets below. [br][br]You can control the size of a colored exterior angle by using the slider with matching color. [br]Feel free to move the vertices of these polygons anywhere you'd like. [br][br][b]Note:[/b] [br]For the [b]quadrilateral[/b] & [b]pentagon[/b], the last two applets work best if these polygons are kept [b]convex.[/b][br]If you don't remember what this term means, [url=https://www.geogebra.org/m/knnPDMR3]click here for a refresher[/url].
Exterior Angles of a Triangle
Exterior Angles of a Quadrilateral
Exterior Angles of a Pentagon
What do you notice? What is common about the measures of the exterior angles of any one of these polygons?
Do you think what you've observed for the triangle, quadrilateral, and pentagon above will also hold true for a hexagon, heptagon, and octagon? [br][br]Create a new GeoGebra file and do some investigating to informally test your hypotheses!
Triangle Angle Theorems (V3)
[b]Directions:[/b][br][br]Interact with the applet below for a few minutes.[br]Each time you move the slider, do so slowly. Pay careful attention to what you observe each time.[br][b][color=#1551b5]Be sure to move the [/color][color=#444]black vertices[/color] [color=#1551b5]of the triangle around each time after you reset the slider! [/color] [/b][br][br][i]Be sure to answer the questions that will appear in the applet. [/i]
Triangle Angle Sum Theorem
Cut-The-Knot-Action (5)!
Creation of this applet was inspired by a [url=https://twitter.com/CutTheKnotMath/status/839945580088602629]tweet[/url] from [url=https://twitter.com/CutTheKnotMath]Alexander Bogomolny[/url]. [br][br]In the applet below, a [b][color=#6aa84f]regular pentagon[/color][/b] and a [color=#bf9000][b]regular decagon[/b][/color] share a common side. [br][br][color=#ff00ff][b]What is the measure of the pink angle? [/b][/color] [br][br][color=#0000ff][b]How can you formally prove what this applet informally illustrates? [/b][/color]