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The image you've uploaded contains a geometric problem with a diagram and accompanying text in Spanish. The text describes a situation involving non-coplanar points and asks to prove parallelism between a line and a plane. Here's the translation and summary of the problem:

**Problem Statement:**

- Let \( r' \), \( s' \), and \( y' \) be non-coplanar points.
- Let \( \alpha \) be the plane containing \( r' \) and \( s' \), and let \( \beta \) be the plane containing \( r' \) and \( y' \).
- Prove that \( \alpha \) is parallel to \( \beta \).
- Take points \( A \) on \( r' \) and \( A' \) on \( y' \), and through these points, draw lines parallel to the line \( r' s' \), lying in the plane \( \beta \).
- Define \( A' B' \) as the points where those lines intersect \( \beta \).

### Next Steps:
I will analyze the given geometric configuration and solve the question regarding the parallelism between the planes \( \alpha \) and \( \beta \), as well as the relationships between the points and lines described.

Would you like me to proceed with a step-by-step explanation of the proof for parallelism?

Prove that two planes, one containing non-coplanar points r' and s' and the other containing r' and y', are parallel.

Learn how to prove the parallelism between two planes, one containing points r' and s', and the other containing points r' and y'. This problem involves key geometric concepts, including the condition for parallelism and the equation of a plane. Suitable for high school students (Grades 10-12).

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