Final answer:
Reflecting ΔECD establishes that ∠ACB ≅ ∠E'C'D', and translating point E' to point A shows ∠E'D'C' ≅ ∠ABC, proving that ΔACB ~ ΔECD by the AA postulate.
Step-by-step explanation:
To complete the proof, you need to identify corresponding angles that are congruent after reflection and translation transformations. Reflecting ΔECD over segment AC would produce a triangle, let's call it ΔE'D'C', where ∠ACB is congruent to ∠E'C'D' because reflection preserves angle measures, and they are corresponding angles over the line of reflection. Then, by translating point E' to point A, the angle ∠E'D'C' would align with ∠ABC again preserving the angle measures. Therefore, we can conclude that ∠ACB ≅ ∠E'C'D' and ∠E'D'C' ≅ ∠ABC. This confirms the triangles ΔACB and ΔECD are similar by the AA (Angle-Angle) Similarity Postulate.