π Translations
A translation is a slide that moves a shape in a straight line without rotating or flipping it. Learn to describe translations using direction and distance, predict new positions on a grid, and recognize that translations preserve the shape and size of figures. **What you'll learn:** - Describe translations using direction (left, right, up, down) and distance (number of units) - Read and write coordinates before and after a translation - Predict where a shape will be after sliding it on a grid - Identify that translations don't change the shape or size
Questions in this quiz
Answers hidden β play to find out.
- Question 1
A square is at position on a grid. It slides 4 units to the right and 1 unit up. What is its new position?
- Question 2
Which sentence best describes this translation: a triangle moves from to ?
- Question 3
When you translate a shape, its size and shape always stay the same.
- Question 4
A rectangle at is translated 2 units left and 3 units down. Where does it end up?
- Question 5
A star is translated from to . How many units right and how many units up did it move?
- Question 6
A translation can move a shape diagonally across a grid in one slide.
- Question 7
Which of the following describes a translation?
- Question 8
A circle starts at . It is translated 2 units left and 3 units up. What are its new coordinates?
- Question 9
If a shape is translated, which of these will change?
- Question 10
When you slide a pentagon 4 units down, the pentagon becomes smaller.
- Question 11
A triangle at needs to be moved to . Which translation describes this move?
- Question 12
A shape moves from to . In which direction was it translated?
- Question 13
A translation always involves moving a shape both horizontally and vertically.
- Question 14
Rectangle A is at and Rectangle B is at . If Rectangle A is translated to the same position as Rectangle B, which translation was used?