The video tutorial covers congruent transformations, focusing on proving figure congruence using rigid motions like rotation, reflection, and translation. It provides examples of compositions of transformations and explains how to identify congruent figures. The tutorial also demonstrates mapping transformations and uses these concepts to prove the SSS postulate.

What is another name for rigid transformations?

• Reflections

• Translations

• Isometries

• Symmetries

What is the main goal of congruent transformations?

• To change the size of figures

• To prove figures are congruent

• To alter the shape of figures

• To create new figures

Which of the following is NOT a rigid motion?

• Rotation

• Translation

• Dilation

• Reflection

What is the result of a composition of a 90-degree rotation and a reflection?

• Two non-congruent figures

• A larger figure

• Two congruent figures

• A smaller figure

What do compositions of isometries preserve?

• Angle measures and distances

• Color

• Shape

• Size

How can you determine if two figures are congruent?

• By checking their perimeters

• By measuring their areas

• By using a sequence of rigid motions

• By comparing their colors

What transformation can map segment AB onto segment QR?

• Translation over 6, down 16

• Rotation 90 degrees

• Reflection over x-axis

• Dilation by a factor of 2

Which transformation is used to map triangle ABC onto triangle PQR?

• Translation followed by reflection

• Rotation followed by translation

• Dilation followed by rotation

• Reflection followed by dilation

What is the SSS postulate used for?

• To prove circles are similar

• To prove triangles are congruent

• To prove lines are parallel

• To prove angles are equal

What is the first step in proving the SSS postulate?

• Perform a dilation

• Perform a rotation

• Perform a translation

• Perform a reflection