- NV Math Team
- Getting Started
- Algebra I Archive
- 1: Curriculum Components
- 2: Instructional Routines
- 2A: Contemplate then Calculate
- 2B: Connecting Representations
- 2C: Group Learning Routines
- 2D: Additional Instructional Routines
- 3: ELL and SpEd Student Support
- A1 U0: Introduction to Algebra I
- A1 U1: Modeling with Functions
- A1 U2: Linear and Exponential Functions
- A1 U3: Linear Equations and Inequalities in One Variable
- A1 U4: Linear Equations and Inequalities in Two Variables
- A1 U5: Quadratic Functions
- A1 U6: Quadratic Equations
- A1 U7: Statistics
- Geometry & Algebra II Archive
- Geo U0: Introduction to Geometry
- Geo U1: Tools of Geometry
- Geo U2: Proofs about Congruence
- Geo U3: Similarity and Proof
- Geo U4: Right Triangle Trigonometry
- Geo U5: Extending to Three Dimensions
- Geo U6: Coordinate Geometry
- Geo U6: Circles
- A2 U0: Introduction to Algebra II
- A2 U1: Families of Functions
- A2 U2: Exponential Functions
- A2 U3: Trigonometric Functions
- A2 U4: Rational and Polynomial Functions
- A2 U5: Probability
- A2 U6: Statistics (Inferences from Data)
- Regents Readiness
- Find Resources
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Inscribing a Triangle in a Circle
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Inscribing a Triangle in a Circle
This problem introduces the circumcenter of a triangle and shows how it can be used to inscribe the triangle in a circle. It also shows that there cannot be more than one circumcenter.
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Geo U6Circles
