The boundary of your yard is determined by five trees. The lines connecting them form the edge of your property. Shown below are the descriptions for the positions of the trees relative to your house. TREE Position (relative to your house) 1 100 ft. east 2 40 ft east, 80 ft south 3 40 ft west, 120 ft south 4 90 ft west, 60 ft north 5 20 ft east, 110 ft north STEP 1: On graph paper, mark the position of each of the trees on your land. Let each block of the graph paper represent a 10-foot by 10-foot square. Using a straightedge, connect Tree 1 to Tree 2, Tree 2 to Tree 3, Tree 3 to Tree 4, and so on. STEP 2: Use the Pythagorean Theorem to find the length of each side of your property. Round each answer to the nearest hundredth, if necessary. STEP 3: Determine the perimeter of your property by adding up all of the sides. STEP 4: Company 1 says that they will complete the job for $12 per foot of fencing. Company 2 says that they will charge you $250 for the first 100 feet of fencing and $15 for each additional foot. Determine the cost of fencing for both companies. STEP 5: Figure out which company will complete the job for the least amount of money.