Describe the translation that maps each preimage to its image as a vector in component form. No Spaces
Describe the translation that maps each preimage to its image as a vector in component form. No Spaces
Find the missing measure.
Find the value of x.
Use the data from the last question to make a box and whisker plot.
Match the description of a translation to its coordinate form
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
to the left 2 units and up 8 units | arrow_right_alt | (x+2,y+3) |
to the right 2 units and up 3 units | arrow_right_alt | (x-5,y+6) |
to the left 3 units and down 3 units | arrow_right_alt | (x+1,y-7) |
to the right 3 units and up 3 units | arrow_right_alt | (x+3,y-3) |
to the right 3 units and down 3 units | arrow_right_alt | (x-3,y-3) |
to the left 5 units and up 6 units | arrow_right_alt | (x+3,y+3) |
to the right 1 units and up 1 units | arrow_right_alt | (x-2,y+8) |
to the right 1 units and down 7 units | arrow_right_alt | (x+1,y+1) |
What does the following rule describe? (x, y) → (x-2, y+5)
Use your own words to describe the rule.
Which of the following shows the rule in coordinate notation for the translation above?
Write the translation rule in coordinate notation for the above image. (You can copy and paste the following notation)
(x,y) →
Which graph show the x-axis as the line of reflection?
Which graph show the y-axis as the line of reflection?
Which graph show the y=x as the line of reflection?
Which graph shows the line, y= - x as the line of reflection?
What type of angle is formed by a straight line?
What is an angle between 90 and 180 degrees called?
What type of angle measures between 0 and 90 degrees?
Match the definition of the angle relationship with the angle relationships it describes...
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
Any two angles whose sum is 90° | arrow_right_alt | Vertical angles |
Two angles that share a vertex and a common side. They are next to each other | arrow_right_alt | Supplementary angles |
Two angles that are adjacent and supplementary. They form astraight line! | arrow_right_alt | Complementary angles |
Any two angles whose sum is 180° | arrow_right_alt | Linear pairs |
Two angles across from each other on intersecting lines. They share a vertex and they are always congruent! | arrow_right_alt | Adjacent Angles |
Name two angles that are vertical.
Name two angles that are supplementary.
Name all angles that are obtuse.
Name all angles that are acute.
