Exploring Transformations and Rigid Motions in Geometry

This video tutorial introduces the concept of transformations in geometry, focusing on rigid motions and translations. It defines transformations as functions that change the position, shape, or size of a figure, with the original figure called the pre-image and the resulting figure called the image. The tutorial explains isometry, a transformation where the pre-image and image are congruent, and covers the four main types of transformations: translations, reflections, rotations, and dilations. Examples are provided to illustrate rigid motions, and the use of arrow and prime notation is explained. The video also discusses corresponding angles and sides, and provides detailed examples of translations, including how to write translation rules.

What is a transformation in geometry?

• A method to calculate the area of a figure

• A process to determine the symmetry of a figure

• A function that changes a figure's position, shape, or size

• A function that changes a figure's color

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What is an isometry, also known as a rigid motion?

• A transformation that changes the size of a figure

• A transformation where the pre-image and image are not congruent

• A transformation that maintains the figure's shape and size

• A method to rotate figures around a point

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CCSS.HSG.CO.B.6

Which of the following is NOT a type of rigid motion?

• Dilation

• Rotation

• Reflection

• Translation

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CCSS.8.G.A.3

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What is the image of angle I in the transformation?

• Angle S

• Angle N

• Angle U

• Angle P

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CCSS.8.G.A.3

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Which pair correctly shows corresponding sides after a transformation?

• NI and SU

• ID and PU

• ND and SP

• All of the above

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CCSS.8.G.A.3

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What does a translation do to a figure?

• Moves all points of the figure the same distance in the same direction

• Rotates it around a point

• Reflects it over a line

• Changes its shape but not its size

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CCSS.8.G.A.3

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How is a translation rule written for moving a point left 6 and up 2?

• x + 6, y - 2

• x - 6, y + 2

• x - 2, y + 6

• x + 2, y - 6

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CCSS.8.G.A.3

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What indicates that a transformation is a translation?

• The figure moves without rotating or changing size

• The figure changes size

• The figure reflects over a line

• The figure rotates around a point

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CCSS.8.G.A.3

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What is the translation rule that moves a point from (-6, -1) to (1, -2)?

• x - 7, y + 1

• x - 7, y - 1

• x + 7, y - 1

• x + 7, y + 1

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CCSS.8.G.A.3

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After a translation, how do you determine the new coordinates of a point?

• By dividing the original coordinates by the translation vector

• By multiplying the original coordinates by the translation vector

• By adding the translation vector to the original coordinates

• By subtracting the translation vector from the original coordinates

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CCSS.8.G.A.3

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