When triangles are congruent, one triangle can be moved (through one, or more, rigid motions) to coincide with the other triangle. All corresponding sides and angles will be congruent. 
When triangles are congruent, six facts are always true.
Corresponding sides are congruent.
Corresponding angles are congruent.


The good news is that when proving triangles congruent, it is not necessary to prove all six facts to show congruency. There are certain ordered combinations of these facts that are sufficient to prove triangles congruent. These combinations guarantee that, given these facts, it will be possible to draw triangles which will take on only one shape (be unique), thus insuring congruency.
Get them to have a common denominator. 100 is the common denominator, so change 7/10 and 3/5 to have a denominator of 100. 7/10=70/100 and 3/5=60/100. So from least to greatest it will go 8/100, 3/5, 7/10.
