Draw the images P′, Q′ and R′ of the points P, Q and R, respectively in the line n (Fig. 9.18). Join P′Q′ and Q′R′ to form an angle P′Q′R′. Measure ∠PQR and ∠P′Q′R′. Are the two angles equal?

Yes, the two angles are equal.
Task: Reflect the points P, Q, R in the line n to get P′, Q′, R′. Join P′Q′ and Q′R′ to make angle P′Q′R′. Measure both angles and compare.
Reflection in a line is a mirror move that keeps shapes the same size and shape — only flipped.
( ext{Reflection is a rigid motion (isometry).} )
( ext{Rigid motions preserve lengths and angles.} )
So when we reflect the rays forming the angle at Q across line n, the new rays at Q′ make the same angle.
( n perp PP' )
( D_P ext{ is the midpoint of } PP' )
( PD_P = P'D_P )
( PQ = P'Q' )
( QR = Q'R' )
( angle PQR = angle P'Q'R' )
Yes, the two angles are equal.
( oxed{ angle PQR = angle P'Q'R' } )
Reason: Reflection preserves angle measure.