Define and differentiate points, line segments, lines, and rays based on their endpoints and extension.
Visual models of points and line segments.

The Point: A point is an exact location in space. It has no size, length, or width. Think of it as a tiny dot, like the tip of a sharp pencil or a pin.
The Line Segment: A line segment is a straight path that connects two points. It has a clear start and a clear end (Point A and Point B).
The Connection: Everything in geometry is built from these simple parts. By joining points together, we create the shapes and structures we see every day.
Visual comparison of line-segment, line, and ray.

Recall properties of points and segments.
A point determines a precise , but it has no length, breadth, or height. The shortest route from point A to point B is called a line , which has exactly endpoints. If this segment is extended forever in both directions without any end, it serves as a model for a . You cannot draw a complete picture of a line because it goes on endlessly, but it is uniquely determined by any two . On the other hand, a portion of a line that starts at a single initial point and goes on endlessly in just one direction is called a .
Differentiate between lines, rays, and segments.
If you are mapping out a hiking trail and use rays to represent the paths, does Ray AB represent the exact same trail as Ray BA?