Brody says that both red lines are lines of symmetry. Is he correct? Why or why not?
Yes, because both lines go through the center of the figure.
No, because neither line goes through a vertex.
No, because a figure can have only one line of symmetry.
Yes, because the halves match when the figure is folded along either line.
Yes, because the halves match when the figure is folded along either line. A line of symmetry means that one half of the figure is a mirror image of the other half when folded along that line. If both red lines create matching halves, then both are indeed lines of symmetry.
Yes, because the halves match when the figure is folded along either line. A line of symmetry divides a figure into two identical halves, and if both red lines create matching halves when folded, then they are indeed lines of symmetry.