This video tutorial covers the concept of dilations in geometry, explaining how figures can be enlarged or reduced with respect to a center of dilation. It includes examples using Desmos to visualize dilations, discusses how to identify dilations versus translations, and explains the role of scale factors. The tutorial provides step-by-step examples of dilating various shapes, such as triangles, rectangles, and trapezoids, and includes a practical application involving the expansion of a wildlife refuge. Key concepts include understanding the scale factor, performing dilations in the coordinate plane, and calculating changes in area.

What is the main focus of this lesson?

• Exploring rotations

• Studying reflections

• Understanding translations

• Learning about dilations

What remains congruent in a dilation?

• The angles of the figure

• The color of the figure

• The size of the figure

• The position of the figure

In the Desmos example, what is the center of dilation?

• A random point

• The origin

• A vertex of the shape

• The midpoint of a side

What is an enlargement in terms of dilation?

• A figure that is made larger

• A figure that is rotated

• A figure that is made smaller

• A figure that is moved

How can you identify a dilation?

• By checking if the shape is rotated

• By checking if the shape is reflected

• By checking if the size changes

• By checking if the shape is congruent

What is the scale factor in a dilation?

• The ratio of areas

• The ratio of side lengths

• The ratio of perimeters

• The ratio of angles

How do you perform a dilation in the coordinate plane?

• Add the scale factor to each coordinate

• Subtract the scale factor from each coordinate

• Multiply each coordinate by the scale factor

• Divide each coordinate by the scale factor

What happens to a triangle when dilated with a scale factor of three?

• It becomes smaller

• It becomes larger

• It rotates

• It reflects

What is the result of dilating a rectangle with a scale factor of 0.5?

• A translation

• A reduction

• An enlargement

• A rotation

After dilating and translating a trapezoid, what is the final step?

• Label the new coordinates

• Rotate the trapezoid

• Change the color of the trapezoid

• Reflect the trapezoid