ABP and QDC are straight lines.
Angle ADP = angle CBQ = 90°
Worked Solution & Mark Scheme (5 marks)
⇒ congruent by ASA C1
Home > Worksheets > GCSE questions by topic > Congruent triangles
Free Printable Congruent triangles PDF Worksheets, Revision Guide & GCSE Past Paper Questions (Grade 7)
Download free congruent triangles worksheets (PDF), GCSE maths past paper questions and worked solutions for Congruent triangles (7P). This is a Grade 7 geometry topic from the GCSE questions by topic collection for Higher tier GCSE Maths (Edexcel, AQA, OCR and IGCSE).
The free PDF worksheets table below brings together printable question booklets (Qs) and worked answers or mark schemes (Ans) from Maths Genie, Corbett Maths, Naiker Maths, Maths DIY, Dr Austin, E Classroom and PMT, along with past paper question booklets.
Below the worksheet links you can read our congruent triangles revision notes and worked examples with diagrams, try real GCSE past paper congruent triangles questions with step-by-step solutions, or download a PDF of all congruent triangles worksheet links.
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GCSE past paper questions & solutions
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Graded exam questions & solutions
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Practice Questions & answers
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Textbook Exercise & answers
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Exam question booklet & solutions
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Exam-style booklet & solutions
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GCSE topic booklet & answers
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PMT (Edxl)
Edexcel GCSE topic questions & solutions
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PMT (AQA)
AQA GCSE topic questions & solutions
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PMT (IGCSE)
Edexcel IGCSE topic questions & solutions
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Explanation:
Two triangles are congruent if they are identical in both shape and size. You must prove congruence by stating three matching pairs of sides/angles with geometric reasons, then concluding with one of the four valid conditions: SSS (3 sides), SAS (2 sides and the included angle), ASA / AAS (2 angles and a corresponding side), or RHS (Right-angle, Hypotenuse, and another Side).
Note that AAA proves similarity only (not congruence), and ASS is not sufficient unless the angle is 90° (RHS). Look out for shared/common sides, vertically opposite angles, alternate angles, and radii of a circle.
Example 1: ABCD is a parallelogram. Prove that ΔABC is congruent to ΔCDA.
Solution:
Example 2: AB is a chord of a circle with centre O, and M is the midpoint of AB. Prove ΔOAM ≅ ΔOBM.
Solution: