MathBored

Virginia SOL Mathematics Textbook

Grade 8 Workbook — Chapter 13: Translations in the Coordinate Plane

SOL 8.MG.3 (a, d) · Companion to Textbook Chapter 13

Each page below is one Canva page. Headings are sized for direct paste: page title as H1, section labels as H2. Figures referenced by filename live in ../figures/. Every numbered item is the same problem as in the textbook, so one answer key serves both. Item numbers run continuously from 1 to 88.

FIGURE: fig10-blank-translation-grids.png supplies four empty grids from 8-8 to 88 in both directions. Reuse it on any page that needs sketching space; each page below says how many grids it needs.


PAGE 1 — Chapter opener

Chapter 13 · Translations in the Coordinate Plane

Standard 8.MG.3 (a, d)

In this chapter you will:

Words to know: transformation · translation · preimage · image · prime notation · translation rule · horizontal translation · vertical translation · congruent · orientation

Every translation in this chapter is vertical, horizontal, or a combination of both. Every coordinate is an integer. Reflections come in Chapter 14.

Drawing convention on every page: the preimage is dashed and the image is solid.


PAGE 2 — What a translation does

13.1 What a Translation Does

FIGURE: fig1-a-slide-with-arrows.png (full width)

Fill in the blanks.

The figure you start with is the \underline{\hspace{3cm}}. The figure you end with is the \underline{\hspace{3cm}}.

The image of point AA is written \underline{\hspace{2cm}} and is read "AA \underline{\hspace{2cm}}."

In the figure above, every vertex slid \underline{\hspace{1.5cm}} units right and \underline{\hspace{1.5cm}} units up.

All three arrows have the same \underline{\hspace{3cm}} and point in the same \underline{\hspace{3cm}}.

  1. In "ABC\triangle ABC is translated to ABC\triangle A'B'C'," the preimage is \underline{\hspace{3cm}} and the image is \underline{\hspace{3cm}}.

Signs and directions. Complete the table.

Direction Changes which coordinate? Sign
right
left
up
down
  1. Rule for 66 units right: \underline{\hspace{5cm}}

  2. Rule for 55 units down: \underline{\hspace{5cm}}


PAGE 3 — Rules into words, words into rules

Four Directions, Four Rules

FIGURE: fig2-four-directions-four-rules.png (full width)

  1. (x,y)(x3,y+7)(x, y) \to (x - 3, y + 7) in words: \underline{\hspace{7cm}}

  2. (x,y)(x+2,y9)(x, y) \to (x + 2, y - 9) in words: \underline{\hspace{7cm}}

  3. True or false: a translation makes the image larger than the preimage. \underline{\hspace{2cm}}

    Why? _______________________________________________

  4. Write the rule for each translation.

Translation Rule
a) 88 units left
b) 44 units up
c) 77 units right and 22 units down
d) 33 units left and 66 units up
  1. Describe each rule in words.
Rule In words
a) (x,y)(x+9,y)(x, y) \to (x + 9, y)
b) (x,y)(x,y1)(x, y) \to (x, y - 1)
c) (x,y)(x4,y4)(x, y) \to (x - 4, y - 4)
d) (x,y)(x2,y+5)(x, y) \to (x - 2, y + 5)
  1. For each rule in item 8, circle one: horizontal / vertical / combination

    a) H V C b) H V C c) H V C d) H V C


PAGE 4 — What survives a slide

Congruent, and Facing the Same Way

FIGURE: fig3-congruent-and-same-orientation.png (full width)

Check the boxes. Under a translation, which of these change?

☐ side lengths ☐ angle measures ☐ size ☐ shape ☐ orientation ☐ position

  1. Quadrilateral PQRSPQRS is translated 1010 units up, with PQ=6PQ = 6 units and mR=115m\angle R = 115^\circ.

    PQ=P'Q' = \underline{\hspace{2cm}} mR=m\angle R' = \underline{\hspace{2cm}}

    How do you know without any arithmetic? _______________________________________________

  2. Use the figure on page 2. Rule: \underline{\hspace{5cm}}

    Vertex CC traveled \underline{\hspace{1.5cm}} units \underline{\hspace{2cm}} and \underline{\hspace{1.5cm}} units \underline{\hspace{2cm}}.

  3. Explain. Why must every vertex move the same distance in the same direction?


    What would happen to the figure if one vertex moved farther than the others?


  4. Apply it. A game piece sits at (3,2)(3, 2) and a move slides it 44 squares right and 11 square up.

    Rule: \underline{\hspace{5cm}} New location: \underline{\hspace{3cm}}

  5. Find the error. A student writes "33 units left" as (x,y)(x+3,y)(x, y) \to (x + 3, y).

    What went wrong? _______________________________________________

    Correct rule: \underline{\hspace{5cm}}


PAGE 5 — Exit ticket 13.1

Exit Ticket 13.1

  1. Rule for 55 units right and 88 units down: \underline{\hspace{5cm}}

  2. (x,y)(x6,y2)(x, y) \to (x - 6, y - 2) in words: \underline{\hspace{6cm}}

  3. Two things a translation preserves: \underline{\hspace{3cm}} and \underline{\hspace{3cm}}

    One thing it changes: \underline{\hspace{3cm}}

  4. Explain the difference between a preimage and an image, and why one is written with a prime mark.




PAGE 6 — One vertex at a time

13.2 Coordinates of a Translated Polygon

FIGURE: fig4-vertex-by-vertex-count.png (full width)

The method. Apply the rule to \underline{\hspace{4cm}} vertex of the preimage, one at a time.

Worked frame. JKL\triangle JKL under (x,y)(x+5,y4)(x, y) \to (x + 5, y - 4):

J(4,2)(4+5,  24)=(,)J(-4, 2) \to (-4 + 5,\; 2 - 4) = (\underline{\hspace{1cm}}, \underline{\hspace{1cm}})

K(1,2)(,)L(3,5)(,)K(-1, 2) \to (\underline{\hspace{1cm}}, \underline{\hspace{1cm}}) \qquad L(-3, 5) \to (\underline{\hspace{1cm}}, \underline{\hspace{1cm}})

  1. A(2,5)A(2, 5) under (x,y)(x+3,y)(x, y) \to (x + 3, y): \underline{\hspace{3cm}}

  2. B(1,3)B(-1, 3) under (x,y)(x,y4)(x, y) \to (x, y - 4): \underline{\hspace{3cm}}

  3. C(4,1)C(-4, 1) under (x,y)(x+6,y2)(x, y) \to (x + 6, y - 2): \underline{\hspace{3cm}}

  4. JKL\triangle JKL with J(4,2)J(-4, 2), K(1,2)K(-1, 2), L(3,5)L(-3, 5) under (x,y)(x+5,y4)(x, y) \to (x + 5, y - 4):

    J=J' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} K=K' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} L=L' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}}


PAGE 7 — Crossing quadrants, and working backwards

Across the Axes

FIGURE: fig5-combination-across-quadrants.png (full width)

  1. WXYZWXYZ with W(2,1)W(2, 1), X(5,1)X(5, 1), Y(5,4)Y(5, 4), Z(2,3)Z(2, 3) under (x,y)(x7,y+2)(x, y) \to (x - 7, y + 2):

    W=W' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} X=X' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} Y=Y' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} Z=Z' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}}

  2. ABC\triangle ABC with A(0,0)A(0, 0), B(3,0)B(3, 0), C(0,4)C(0, 4), translated 55 units left and 55 units down.

    Rule: \underline{\hspace{5cm}}

    A=A' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} B=B' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} C=C' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}}

Working backwards. Horizontal part =xx= x' - x. Vertical part =yy= y' - y.

  1. A(6,3)A(1,3)A(6, -3) \to A'(1, -3). Rule: \underline{\hspace{5cm}}

  2. P(2,4)P(2,1)P(-2, 4) \to P'(-2, -1). Rule: \underline{\hspace{5cm}}


PAGE 8 — Independent practice, 13.2

Applying the Rule

  1. Find the image of each point under (x,y)(x4,y+6)(x, y) \to (x - 4, y + 6).
Point Image
a) (5,1)(5, 1)
b) (3,2)(-3, -2)
c) (0,6)(0, -6)
d) (4,6)(4, -6)
  1. DEF\triangle DEF: D(1,2)D(1, -2), E(5,2)E(5, -2), F(4,5)F(4, -5) under (x,y)(x6,y+7)(x, y) \to (x - 6, y + 7).

    D=D' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} E=E' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} F=F' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}}

  2. QRSTQRST: Q(6,1)Q(-6, -1), R(2,1)R(-2, -1), S(2,2)S(-2, 2), T(5,2)T(-5, 2), translated 88 units right.

    Rule: \underline{\hspace{4cm}}

    Q=Q' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} R=R' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} S=S' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} T=T' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}}

  3. Pentagon ABCDEABCDE: A(3,3)A(-3, 3), B(1,3)B(-1, 3), C(0,5)C(0, 5), D(2,7)D(-2, 7), E(4,5)E(-4, 5) under (x,y)(x+4,y8)(x, y) \to (x + 4, y - 8).

    A=A' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} B=B' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} C=C' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}}

    D=D' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} E=E' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}}

  4. ABC\triangle ABC: A(2,3)A(2, 3), B(6,3)B(6, 3), C(4,7)C(4, 7); image A(1,2)A'(-1, -2), B(3,2)B'(3, -2), C(1,2)C'(1, 2).

    Rule: \underline{\hspace{5cm}} In words: \underline{\hspace{5cm}}

  5. M(4,7)M(4,2)M(4, -7) \to M'(4, -2). Rule: \underline{\hspace{4cm}} Image of N(1,3)N(-1, 3): \underline{\hspace{3cm}}

    Why was one pair of points enough? _______________________________________________


PAGE 9 — Reasoning and applications, 13.2

Think It Through

  1. Explain. A preimage vertex sits at the origin and its image also sits at the origin. What translation was applied?


    Why can a translation not hold one point still while moving the others?


  2. Explain. Why is the yy-coordinate of every vertex unchanged by a horizontal translation? Use the rule, not a picture.


  3. Apply it. A park is drawn on a grid: swing (3,2)(-3, 2), slide (1,5)(1, 5), bench (5,1)(-5, -1). The park is rebuilt 66 units east and 44 units south.

    Rule: \underline{\hspace{5cm}}

Feature Old New
swing (3,2)(-3, 2)
slide (1,5)(1, 5)
bench (5,1)(-5, -1)
  1. Find the error. A student applies (x,y)(x+2,y3)(x, y) \to (x + 2, y - 3) to (5,4)(-5, 4) and writes (7,7)(-7, 7).

    Error in the xx-coordinate: _______________________________________________

    Error in the yy-coordinate: _______________________________________________

    Correct image: \underline{\hspace{3cm}}


PAGE 10 — Exit ticket 13.2

Exit Ticket 13.2

  1. Image of (4,6)(4, -6) under (x,y)(x9,y+1)(x, y) \to (x - 9, y + 1): \underline{\hspace{3cm}}

  2. ABC\triangle ABC: A(2,3)A(-2, -3), B(1,3)B(1, -3), C(2,0)C(-2, 0) under (x,y)(x+5,y+2)(x, y) \to (x + 5, y + 2).

    A=A' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} B=B' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} C=C' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}}

  3. R(7,2)R(2,4)R(7, 2) \to R'(2, -4). Rule: \underline{\hspace{5cm}}

  4. The "same trip check": what do you compute for each vertex, and what must be true of the results?




PAGE 11 — Two steps to a sketch

13.3 Sketching a Translated Image

FIGURE: fig6-sketching-in-two-steps.png (full width)

Step 1. Apply the rule to every vertex and \underline{\hspace{4cm}} the image vertices, labeling each with a \underline{\hspace{2cm}}.

Step 2. Connect the image vertices in the \underline{\hspace{4cm}} order as the preimage.

Counting instead of computing. For (x,y)(x+5,y4)(x, y) \to (x + 5, y - 4), from each vertex count \underline{\hspace{1.5cm}} squares right and \underline{\hspace{1.5cm}} squares down.

Three checks on a finished sketch.


PAGE 12 — Guided sketching

Sketch and List

FIGURE: fig8-practice-translation-set.png (full width — grids a, b, c; sketch directly on them)

  1. Grid a), ABC\triangle ABC under (x,y)(x6,y+1)(x, y) \to (x - 6, y + 1).

    A=A' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} B=B' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} C=C' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}}

  2. Grid b), quadrilateral DEFGDEFG under (x,y)(x+7,y6)(x, y) \to (x + 7, y - 6).

    D=D' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} E=E' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} F=F' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} G=G' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}}

  3. Grid c), trapezoid HJKLHJKL, translated 66 units up.

    Rule: \underline{\hspace{4cm}}

    H=H' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} J=J' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} K=K' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} L=L' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}}

  4. After plotting every image vertex, the next step is \underline{\hspace{5cm}}.

    Why does the order matter? _______________________________________________


PAGE 13 — More guided sketching

Plot, Connect, Check

FIGURE: fig10-blank-translation-grids.png (full width — use grids a and b)

  1. Grid a). PQR\triangle PQR: P(0,0)P(0, 0), Q(4,0)Q(4, 0), R(0,3)R(0, 3), translated 55 units left. Draw the preimage dashed and the image solid.

    Rule: \underline{\hspace{4cm}}

    P=P' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} Q=Q' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} R=R' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}}

  2. Grid b). Square (1,1)(1, 1), (3,1)(3, 1), (3,3)(3, 3), (1,3)(1, 3), translated 44 units down.

    Rule: \underline{\hspace{4cm}} Image corners: \underline{\hspace{7cm}}

FIGURE: fig7-finding-the-rule.png (half width)

  1. Rule that maps RST\triangle RST to RST\triangle R'S'T': \underline{\hspace{5cm}}

    Two vertices used to confirm it: \underline{\hspace{1.5cm}} and \underline{\hspace{1.5cm}}

  2. The three checks, and the error each one catches.

Check Error it catches
1.
2.
3.

PAGE 14 — Independent sketching

Independent Practice 13.3

FIGURE: fig10-blank-translation-grids.png (full width — grids a, b, c for item 49; grid d for item 50)

  1. ABC\triangle ABC: A(4,1)A(-4, 1), B(1,1)B(-1, 1), C(3,4)C(-3, 4). Sketch each image and list the coordinates.
Translation Image coordinates
a) 55 units right
b) 33 units down
c) 55 units right and 33 units down
  1. Quadrilateral ABCDABCD: A(2,1)A(2, -1), B(6,1)B(6, -1), C(5,4)C(5, -4), D(3,4)D(3, -4) under (x,y)(x8,y+5)(x, y) \to (x - 8, y + 5).

    A=A' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} B=B' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} C=C' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} D=D' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}}


PAGE 15 — Independent sketching, continued

More Sketching

FIGURE: fig10-blank-translation-grids.png (full width — one grid per item)

  1. Pentagon PQRSTPQRST: P(1,2)P(1, 2), Q(4,2)Q(4, 2), R(5,4)R(5, 4), S(3,6)S(3, 6), T(1,4)T(1, 4) under (x,y)(x6,y7)(x, y) \to (x - 6, y - 7).

    P=P' = \underline{\hspace{2.2cm}} Q=Q' = \underline{\hspace{2.2cm}} R=R' = \underline{\hspace{2.2cm}} S=S' = \underline{\hspace{2.2cm}} T=T' = \underline{\hspace{2.2cm}}

  2. ABC\triangle ABC: A(2,2)A(-2, 2), B(2,5)B(-2, 5), C(6,2)C(-6, 2) under (x,y)(x+8,y7)(x, y) \to (x + 8, y - 7).

    A=A' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} B=B' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} C=C' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}}

  3. Quadrilateral (1,1)(-1, -1), (2,3)(2, -3), (4,0)(4, 0), (1,2)(1, 2), translated 22 units left and 55 units up.

    Rule: \underline{\hspace{4cm}} Image: \underline{\hspace{7cm}}

  4. Explain. How does your finished picture show that the image is congruent to the preimage? Name one measurement you compared.


  5. Explain. Which step guarantees that the orientation is preserved, and what goes wrong if it is done carelessly?



PAGE 16 — Applications and error hunt, 13.3

Slides in the Real World

FIGURE: fig10-blank-translation-grids.png (full width — grids a and b)

  1. Apply it. A quilt block is the square (0,0)(0, 0), (4,0)(4, 0), (4,4)(4, 4), (0,4)(0, 4), repeated 55 units right.

    Rule: \underline{\hspace{4cm}} New corners: \underline{\hspace{7cm}}

  2. Apply it. A stage riser has corners (2,1)(2, 1), (6,1)(6, 1), (6,3)(6, 3), (2,3)(2, 3) and is moved 33 units left and 22 units down.

    Rule: \underline{\hspace{4cm}} New corners: \underline{\hspace{7cm}}

  3. Find the error. A student sketches an image under (x,y)(x+3,y2)(x, y) \to (x + 3, y - 2) by moving only vertex AA and connecting AA' to the original BB and CC.

    Why can the drawing not be the image? _______________________________________________

    Correct procedure: _______________________________________________


PAGE 17 — Exit ticket 13.3

Exit Ticket 13.3

FIGURE: fig10-blank-translation-grids.png (half width — grids a and b)

  1. Grid a). ABC\triangle ABC: A(3,1)A(3, 1), B(6,1)B(6, 1), C(6,5)C(6, 5) under (x,y)(x9,y3)(x, y) \to (x - 9, y - 3).

    A=A' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} B=B' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} C=C' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}}

  2. Grid b). Square (5,1)(-5, 1), (2,1)(-2, 1), (2,4)(-2, 4), (5,4)(-5, 4), translated 77 units right and 66 units down.

    Rule: \underline{\hspace{4cm}} Image corners: \underline{\hspace{7cm}}

  3. While sketching, you find B(3,5)B(4,1)B(-3, 5) \to B'(4, 1). Rule: \underline{\hspace{5cm}}

  4. Describe the two-step sketching method in your own words, in two sentences.




PAGE 18 — Review Part A

Chapter 13 Review · Part A

Identifying the coordinates of a translated image (8.MG.3a)

  1. Under (x,y)(x+7,y3)(x, y) \to (x + 7, y - 3):

    a) (0,0)(0, 0) \to \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} b) (5,2)(-5, 2) \to \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} c) (4,2)(4, -2) \to \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}}

  2. ABC\triangle ABC: A(6,4)A(-6, 4), B(3,4)B(-3, 4), C(5,7)C(-5, 7) under (x,y)(x+9,y9)(x, y) \to (x + 9, y - 9).

    A=A' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} B=B' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} C=C' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}}

  3. KLMNKLMN: K(1,1)K(1, 1), L(5,2)L(5, 2), M(4,5)M(4, 5), N(0,4)N(0, 4) under (x,y)(x6,y3)(x, y) \to (x - 6, y - 3).

    K=K' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} L=L' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} M=M' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} N=N' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}}

  4. (3,4)(3, -4) translated 1010 units left: \underline{\hspace{3cm}}

  5. B(4,6)B(2,1)B(-4, -6) \to B'(2, 1). Rule: \underline{\hspace{4cm}} In words: \underline{\hspace{4cm}}

  6. A(1,2)A(1,2)A(1, 2) \to A'(1, 2). What translation? \underline{\hspace{4cm}}

    Explain: _______________________________________________

  7. Under (x,y)(x4,y+2)(x, y) \to (x - 4, y + 2) a vertex has image A(3,5)A'(3, -5).

    Preimage vertex: \underline{\hspace{3cm}} Forward check: \underline{\hspace{5cm}}

  8. Pentagon VWXYZVWXYZ: V(1,2)V(-1, -2), W(2,2)W(2, -2), X(3,0)X(3, 0), Y(1,2)Y(1, 2), Z(2,0)Z(-2, 0) under (x,y)(x+3,y+4)(x, y) \to (x + 3, y + 4).

    V=V' = \underline{\hspace{2.2cm}} W=W' = \underline{\hspace{2.2cm}} X=X' = \underline{\hspace{2.2cm}} Y=Y' = \underline{\hspace{2.2cm}} Z=Z' = \underline{\hspace{2.2cm}}

  9. ABCDABCD is translated. The image vertex corresponding to CC is \underline{\hspace{1.5cm}}.

    If BC=9BC = 9 units then BC=B'C' = \underline{\hspace{1.5cm}}, because \underline{\hspace{5cm}}.

  10. Explain. Why must integer preimage coordinates and integer translation amounts give integer image coordinates?



PAGE 19 — Review Part B

Chapter 13 Review · Part B

Sketching a translated image (8.MG.3d)

FIGURE: fig10-blank-translation-grids.png (full width — one grid per item, repeat the figure as needed)

  1. ABC\triangle ABC: A(2,2)A(2, 2), B(5,2)B(5, 2), C(5,6)C(5, 6) under (x,y)(x8,y1)(x, y) \to (x - 8, y - 1).

    Image: \underline{\hspace{7cm}}

FIGURE: fig9-review-translation-set.png (full width — grid b for item 74)

  1. Grid b), quadrilateral ABCDABCD under (x,y)(x7,y6)(x, y) \to (x - 7, y - 6).

    A=A' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} B=B' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} C=C' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}} D=D' = \underline{\hspace{2.5cm}}

  2. Trapezoid (6,2)(-6, -2), (2,2)(-2, -2), (3,5)(-3, -5), (5,5)(-5, -5) under (x,y)(x+8,y+7)(x, y) \to (x + 8, y + 7).

    Image: \underline{\hspace{7cm}}

  3. DEF\triangle DEF: D(1,6)D(1, -6), E(5,6)E(5, -6), F(3,3)F(3, -3), translated 88 units up.

    Rule: \underline{\hspace{4cm}} Image: \underline{\hspace{6cm}}

  4. Square (2,2)(2, 2), (2,6)(2, 6), (6,6)(6, 6), (6,2)(6, 2) under (x,y)(x9,y4)(x, y) \to (x - 9, y - 4).

    Image: \underline{\hspace{7cm}}

  5. Quadrilateral (3,3)(-3, 3), (0,6)(0, 6), (3,3)(3, 3), (0,0)(0, 0) under (x,y)(x+4,y7)(x, y) \to (x + 4, y - 7).

    Image: \underline{\hspace{7cm}}


PAGE 20 — Review Part B, continued

Chapter 13 Review · Part B (continued)

FIGURE: fig10-blank-translation-grids.png (full width — one grid per item)

  1. ABC\triangle ABC: A(4,1)A(4, -1), B(7,1)B(7, -1), C(7,4)C(7, -4) under (x,y)(x10,y+6)(x, y) \to (x - 10, y + 6).

    Image: \underline{\hspace{7cm}}

  2. JKL\triangle JKL: J(7,1)J(-7, 1), K(4,1)K(-4, 1), L(6,5)L(-6, 5) under (x,y)(x+9,y6)(x, y) \to (x + 9, y - 6).

    Image: \underline{\hspace{7cm}}

    JK=JK = \underline{\hspace{1.5cm}} JK=J'K' = \underline{\hspace{1.5cm}} What does the comparison show? \underline{\hspace{4cm}}

  3. Apply it. A mural design has corners (1,1)(1, 1), (5,1)(5, 1), (3,4)(3, 4) on a grid of one-foot squares, moved 22 feet right and 33 feet up.

    Rule: \underline{\hspace{4cm}} New corners: \underline{\hspace{6cm}}

  4. Find the error. A student plots all four image vertices correctly but connects them in the order AA', CC', BB', DD'.

    Why is the drawing not the image? _______________________________________________

    Rule for connecting image vertices: _______________________________________________


PAGE 21 — Review Part C

Chapter 13 Review · Part C

Mixed practice and reasoning

FIGURE: fig10-blank-translation-grids.png (full width — grids a and b for items 83 and 88)

  1. ABC\triangle ABC: A(5,2)A(-5, -2), B(1,2)B(-1, -2), C(1,3)C(-1, 3), translated 44 units right and 55 units up. Sketch both figures on grid a).

    Rule: \underline{\hspace{4cm}} Image: \underline{\hspace{6cm}}

FIGURE: fig9-review-translation-set.png (half width — grid a for item 84)

  1. Grid a). Rule: \underline{\hspace{4cm}} In words: \underline{\hspace{4cm}}

    Second pair of vertices that confirms it: \underline{\hspace{4cm}}

  2. Apply it. A pallet has corners (6,2)(6, 2), (9,2)(9, 2), (9,4)(9, 4), (6,4)(6, 4). A forklift moves it so the corner at (6,2)(6, 2) ends at (1,7)(1, 7).

    Rule: \underline{\hspace{4cm}} Other three corners after the move: \underline{\hspace{6cm}}

  3. Find the error. A student translates (3,5)(-3, 5) by "44 units left and 22 units down" and writes (1,7)(1, 7).

    Sign error in xx: _______________________________________________

    Sign error in yy: _______________________________________________

    Correct image: \underline{\hspace{3cm}}

  4. Explain. Why are the segments joining each preimage vertex to its image all the same length and all pointing the same way?


    What would a figure look like if that were not true? _______________________________________________

  5. Your turn. Choose a triangle with integer vertices and a rule with both a horizontal and a vertical part. Sketch both triangles on grid b).

    My triangle: \underline{\hspace{6cm}} My rule: \underline{\hspace{4cm}}

    Image: \underline{\hspace{6cm}}

    My congruence check: _______________________________________________