The Sum of the Measures of the Three Angles of Any

question 181

Multiple Choice

The sum of the measures of the three angles of any triangle is $180 ^ { \circ }$ . In the illustration, the measure of angle 2 is $10 ^ { \circ }$ larger than the measure of angle 1. The measure angle 3 is $13 ^ { \circ }$ larger than the measure of angle 2.

• A) \(1 : 490 ; 2 : 590 ; 3 : 71 ^ { \circ }\)
• B) \(1 : 49 ^ { \circ } ; 2 : 59 ^ { \circ } ; 3 : 72 ^ { \circ }\)
• C) \(1 : 50 ^ { \circ } ; 2 : 59 ^ { \circ } ; 3 : 72 ^ { \circ }\)
• D) \(1 : 50 ^ { \circ } ; 2 : 59 ^ { \circ } ; 3 : 71 ^ { \circ }\)
• E) \(1 : 49 ^ { \circ } ; 2 : 60 ^ { \circ } ; 3 : 72 ^ { \circ }\)

Understand the non-guaranteeing supportive nature of premises in inductive arguments.

Comprehend the methodological requirements for making credible generalizations.

Recognize the diversity of inductive reasoning in practical examples.

Understand the definitions and differences between necessary and sufficient conditions.

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Definitions:

Creative Imagery

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Pre-Call Stress

Anxiety or nervousness experienced before making a sales call or presentation, often due to anticipation of the outcome.

Multiple-Question Approach

A sales technique involving asking several strategic questions to engage potential customers and understand their needs.

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Inquiries or questions that delve deeply into a subject or situation to gather more detailed information, often used in interviews, surveys, and research.