I see you've uploaded an image with the problem asking to draw a line parallel to a given line AB, passing through a point C. Since you mentioned drawing it on paper and attaching the image, I cannot draw on your uploaded image, but here's how you can draw it by hand:

Steps to Draw a Parallel Line:

1. Draw Line AB: First, draw a straight line AB on your paper.

2. Mark Point C: Place point C above the line AB, ensuring it's not on the line itself.

3. Use a Ruler and Set-Square:

   • Place a set-square along the line AB.
   • Align a ruler perpendicular to the set-square to ensure you maintain the same angle for both lines.
   • Slide the set-square up without changing its orientation until the edge passes through point C.

4. Draw the Parallel Line: Once the set-square is aligned with point C, draw a straight line through C. This line will be parallel to AB.

5. Check the Parallelism: You can check if the lines are parallel by measuring the distance between them at multiple points. The distance should be the same throughout.

Once you've completed this, you can attach your own image here.

Would you like additional details or have any further questions?

Here are five related questions to expand the topic:

1. What is the geometric definition of parallel lines?
2. Can parallel lines ever intersect?
3. How can you verify if two lines are parallel using angles?
4. What other tools could be used to draw parallel lines besides a set-square?
5. Can you describe how parallel lines behave in non-Euclidean geometry?

Tip: Using a set-square or a protractor makes it easier to ensure the lines are parallel, as these tools help maintain the same angle consistently.