First we use these two theorems: 1. the medians are concurrent and intersect two thirds the distance from the vertex to the midpoint of the opposite side. 2. The area of a triangle is one-half the product of any two sides multiplied by the sine of their included angle. ∠AMD = ∠CME because they are vertical angles AM = 2ME because AM is 2/3 of AE MC = 2MD => MD = 1/2∙MC because MC is 2/3 of CD Area of ΔAMD = (1/2)ME∙MC∙sin(∠CME) Area of ΔCME = (1/2)AM∙MD∙sin(∠AMD) = (1/2)(2ME)(1/2∙MC)∙sin(∠CME) = (1/2)ME∙MC∙sin(∠CME) by substitution. So ΔAMD and ΔCME have the same area. Similarly ΔBMD and ΔCMF have the same area, and so do ΔAMF and ΔBME, as well as ΔBMD and ΔCME. Next we use the theorem: If two triangles have the same base and altitude lengths, they have the same area. That follows immediately from the formula A = (1/2)∙base∙altitude We draw in the perpendiculars from the median to the three sides of ΔABC, each of which is a common altitude of two of the 6 triangles. Since the medians are bisectors of the sides they are drawn to, ΔAFM and ΔFCM have the same measure of base and altitude (in green), ΔADM and ΔBDM have the same measure of base and altitude (in green). ΔBEM and ΔCEM have the same measure of base and altitude (in green). The information above is sufficient to show that all 6 triangles have the same area. None are necessarily congruent. Edwin