Transformation
Transformation
Transformation
Note: This document is the original copyright of WhiteHat Education Technology Private Limited.
Please don't share, download or copy this file without permission. IA-EN-O8-MAT-C37-LP-m1
1
© 2018 - WhiteHat Education Technology Private Limited.
Note: This document is the original copyright of WhiteHat Education Technology Private Limited.
Please don't share, download or copy this file without permission. IA-EN-O8-MAT-C37-LP-m1
2
Warm-up 3
Teacher Activity - TA 5
Student Activity - SA 15
Advanced Activities - AA 21
Advanced Activity - I 22
Advanced Activity - II 26
Advanced Activity - III 30
Create Activity - CA 34
Wrap up 41
Applet Links 45
Class Narrative -
Description You own an architecture firm, and you’ve been assigned the task of designing and building an
amusement park in your city!
Math Backbone -
This lesson utilizes the student’s understanding of transformation and identifying reflection, rotation,
and translation of geometric shapes like triangles and quadrilaterals to describe transformations as
functions that take points in the plane as inputs and give other points as outputs.
Goal 1. (-1)(Recall): Draw (freehand, with ruler and protractor, and with technology) geometric shapes
with given conditions. Focus on constructing triangles from three measures of angles or sides.
(7.G.A.2)
2. (0)(Core): Understand transformation and identify reflection, rotation, and translation.
(8.G.A.1)
3. (+1)(Advance): Represent transformations in the plane using, e.g., transparencies and
geometry software, describe transformations as functions that take points in the plane as inputs
and give other points as outputs. (HSG.CO.A.2)
4. (+2)(Accelerated): NA
Warm-up
Warm-up (3 min)
● Connect with the student.
● Get the student to talk and express.
Say:
● In today’s class, we will understand different
types of transformations and we’ll do that by
Ask:
● So, are you excited?
● Let’s begin!
Core Concepts
● (-1)(Recall): Draw (freehand, with ruler and protractor, and with technology) geometric shapes with given
conditions. Focus on constructing triangles from three measures of angles or sides.
● (0)(Core): Understand transformation and identify reflection, rotation, and translation.
Narrative Outline:
You own an architecture firm, and you’ve been assigned the task of designing and building an amusement park in your city!
Say: Let’s design and build all the rides, and place
them in their specific spots!
Say:
● Let’s build a simple triangular climbing wall
for kids at the entrance.
Interaction explanation:
● Click on the plot button. Three points will
pop up.
● According to the points coordinates given in
the question, place the points at their correct
positions.
● Then, click on the join button which joins the
given points to form the required triangle.
Ask:
1. How many vertices does a triangle have?
a. A triangle has 3 vertices.
2. To draw a triangle on a graph, how many
point coordinates are required?
TA-Q1
Ask:
1. What did you observe regarding translation
from SEE THE MATH?
a. In translation, the object is moving
from one position to another position
either horizontally or vertically
according to the two sliders.
2. While you were sliding the horizontal and
vertical sliders for translation, what did you
observe?
a. On using the horizontal slider, the
triangle moves over the horizontal
axis, i.e., its x-coordinates change.
b. And on using the vertical slider, the
triangle moves over the vertical axis,
i.e., its y-coordinates change.
3. What did you observe regarding reflection
from SEE THE MATH?
a. Reflection is like finding a mirror
image. During this transformation,
the image gets flipped. In SEE THE
MATH, we can see the triangle
getting flipped over the y-axis and
over the x-axis.
Probing Questions:
1. Does the dimension/size of the image change
TA Q3 - If you move/slide the triangular region along the horizontal axis, what transformation will it undergo?
Say:
● A certain area of land has been designated
for the construction of fast rides.
● The triangular area of land you built in the
right corner, is blocking the gates from
closing properly.
● Let’s move it a little to make space for the
gates.
Explain:
● Translation involves shifting/sliding an
object to get a translated image.
● Reflection involves flipping an object over a
Ask:
1. As the triangular “Drop Zone” is blocking
the gate to close properly, what do you have
to do?
TA Q3
a. We need to move it or shift/slide it to
the left or right.
2. Which of the above mentioned
transformations involves slide or shift?
a. Sliding or shifting of objects comes
under translation.
Do:
Student presses the CHECK button to check the
answer. Then presses NEXT after getting the correct
answer to move to the next screen.
Say:
● You have built two similar triangular walls
for a rock climbing contest, and this is how
you have placed them to ensure the best
viewing angle.
● Both the triangular walls have the same
measurements. So your friend mentioned that
the transformation happening here is
translation.
Recall:
● Translation involves shifting/sliding an
object to get a translated image.
● Reflection involves flipping an object over a
straight line/axis of reflection to get a
reflected image.
● Rotation involves rotating the object at a
particular angle considering a fixed point as
the center of rotation.
TA Q5 - The pattern obtained after transforming the triangle in the reverse direction can help in constructing the "Crazy Car
Dash" ride. Identify the transformation happening here.
Select all the statements that hold true for the given transformation.
Say:
● You need to build a triangular track for
“Crazy Car Dash”
Recall:
● Translation involves shifting/sliding an
object to get a translated image.
● Reflection involves flipping an object over a
straight line/axis of reflection to get a
reflected image.
● Rotation involves rotating the object at a
particular angle considering a fixed point as
the center of rotation.
Ask:
1. For “Crazy Car Dash”, the given track looks
like which type of geometric figure?
a. It looks like two triangles being
placed upside down to each other.
Do:
Student presses the CHECK button to check the
answer. Then press NEXT after getting the correct
answer to move to the next screen.
TA Q5
STUDENT ACTIVITY - SA 15
ADVANCED ACTIVITIES - AA 21
CREATE ACTIVITY - CA 34
Narrative Outline:
Now that the land rides are in place, let’s build a water park!
SA Q1 - Draw a blueprint of the water pool by using (0, 2), (3, 6), (5, 4), and (2, 0) as the coordinates.
Interaction explanation:
● Click on the plot button. Four points will pop
up.
● According to the point coordinates given in
the question, bring the points to their correct
position.
● Then, click on the join button which joins the
given points to form the required
quadrilateral.
Ask:
1. There are how many vertices in a
quadrilateral?
a. A quadrilateral has 4 vertices.
2. To draw a quadrilateral on a graph, how
many point coordinates are required?
a. 4 points coordinates
4. After plotting all the four point coordinates
accurately, what will you do?
b. Join all the points with straight line
segments to form the quadrilateral.
SA Q1
SA Q2 - To make the pools both aesthetically pleasing and practical to use, you need to figure out all their possible
orientations. Identify the transformations done in each case.
Say-
● You decide to build not one but two pools,
one for adults and one for kids.
● You want to place them in such a way that
they are both aesthetically pleasing and
practical to use.
● Each of the given three figures are formed as
a result of a transformation.
Ask:
1. In figure A, can you tell which type of
SA Q2
movement is observed in the rectangular
pools?
a. Shifting/Sliding
2. In figure b, which type of movement is
observed in the rectangular pools?
a. Flipping
3. In figure C, which type of movement is
observed in the rectangular pools?
a. Rotating/Turning
4. As per your observations, figure A, figure B,
and figure C are representing which type of
transformations?
b. From the observations,
Figure A → Translation
Do:
Student presses the CHECK button to check the
answer. Then presses NEXT after getting the correct
answer to move to the next screen.
SA Q3 - You need to place two identical quadrilateral water slides between the pools. Which type of transformation can you
observe between the slides?
Say-
● You’ve strategically placed two identical
quadrilateral water slides between the pool
for adults and the pool for kids.
Recall:
● Translation involves shifting/sliding an
object to get a translated image.
● Reflection involves flipping an object over a
straight line/axis of reflection to get a
reflected image.
● Rotation involves rotating the object at a
Ask:
1. Which type of movement can you observe
between the two identical pools?
a. Shifting/Sliding
2. The pool has been shifted how many
positions in the horizontal direction or the
x-axis?
a. 3 units
SA Q3
3. The pool has been shifted how many
positions in the vertical direction or the
y-axis?
a. 3 units
4. As per your observation, which
transformation is happening whenever you
construct the identical pools?
a. Translation
Do:
Student presses the CHECK button to check the
answer. Then presses NEXT after getting the correct
answer to move to the next screen.
SA Q4 - Identify the transformation between the two pool covers in the given figure.
Say-
● You need pool covers to prevent leaves and
other contaminants from entering your pools.
You’ve built two identical covers of the exact
same size and shape according to the pools.
Recall:
● Translation involves shifting/sliding an
object to get a translated image.
● Reflection involves flipping an object over a
straight line/axis of reflection to get a
reflected image.
● Rotation involves rotating the object at a
particular angle considering a fixed point as
the center of rotation.
Ask:
1. Which type of transformation can you
observe between the two pool covers?
SA Q4 a. Flipping
2. About which axis does the flipping of the
pool cover happen?
Do:
Student presses the CHECK button to check the
answer. Then presses NEXT after getting the correct
answer to move to the next screen.
SA Q5 - Which transformation can you observe between the two floating tubes?
Select all the statements that hold true for the given transformation.
Recall:
● Translation involves shifting/sliding an
object to get a translated image.
● Reflection involves flipping an object over a
straight line/axis of reflection to get a
reflected image.
● Rotation involves rotating the object at a
particular angle considering a fixed point as
the center of rotation.
Ask-
1. Which type of movement can you observe
between both the floating tubes?
a. Turning/Rotating
2. Which transformation does turning indicate?
a. Rotation
3. The rotation is about which direction,
clockwise or counterclockwise?
a. Counterclockwise
4. What is the angle of rotation for both the
tubes?
Do:
Student presses the CHECK button to check the
answer. Then presses NEXT after getting the correct
answer to move to the next screen.
SA Q5
Narrative Outline:
Your water park is ready!
ADVANCED ACTIVITIES - AA 21
CREATE ACTIVITY - CA 34
Advanced Activities - AA
Advanced Activity - I
Narrative Outline:
People need a place to change before getting onto water slides.
Let’s place some changing booths in the park.
AA1 Q1 - Find the transformation used in placing the two changing booths from 2 to 1.
Steps -
1. Can we get the second triangle by flipping
the first triangle?
a. Yes, the first triangle is flipped about
the vertical axis to get the second
triangle.
2. Thus, the transformation used in placing the
two changing booths, from 2 to 1 →?
a. Reflection, as the image is a flipped
version of the preimage.
Steps-
1. Reflection from 2 to 1 is about →
a. y-axis (if we place a mirror in the
place of y axis, triangle 1 will be
mirror image of triangle 2)
b. x = 0 (the y-axis is given by x = 0)
AA1 Q1
AA1 Q2 - The position of the door changed from 2 to 3 after the tree fell. Identify the transformation that happened.
Say:
● A branch of a tree fell on the changing
booths and the doors look damaged!
● Let’s study the new orientation and put them
back.
Steps -
1. How can we get the orientation of triangle 2
as that of 3?
a. By turning/rotating triangle 2 about
Probing question:
1. For the given transformation, which figure
would be the preimage and which one would
be the image?
a. Preimage: Triangle 2
b. Image: Triangle 3
AA1 Q2
Do:
The student enters the correct answer and then
presses Next to move to next question.
Narrative Outline:
Good, changing booths are in place!
CREATE ACTIVITY - CA 34
Advance Activity 2
● This is Optional as it is +1 above the grade level.
● Start only after more than 15 minutes on the clock.
● Skip to Create Activity if only 10 minutes left.
Narrative Outline:
Let’s add some food and refreshment stalls in the park.
AA2 Q1 - The food stall has three coordinates, it was shifted to the right as shown in the graph. Write the new coordinates.
Say:
● The food stall is far from the entrance.
Steps:
1. According to the given graph, the food stall
is shifted along which direction?
a. It is shifted along the horizontal
direction or along the x-axis.
2. Identify the transformation that has been
observed.
a. Translation
3. By how many units is it shifted?
a. It is shifted by 4 units (refer the
WB).
All the x-coordinates of the preimage
would change to x + 4 in the image
after transformation.
4. Would the y-coordinates change after
transformation? Explain.
a. No, because the preimage is not
slided/shifted vertically and hence
the y-coordinates will remain the
same.
AA2 Q1
5. What will be the new coordinates of the food
stall?
a. A'( 1, -2)
b. B'(3, -1)
Do:
The student enters the correct answer and then
presses Next to move to the next question.
AA2 Q2 - Two triangular menu boards fixed on the wall of a food stall are reflected on each other. What will be the vertex
coordinates if the left triangle is reflected on the y-axis?
Say:
● Let’s add some triangular stands to decorate
the walls of the food stall, and to display the
items.
Steps:
1. Identify the transformation that has been
observed.
a. Reflection
2. What is the axis of reflection?
a. y-axis
3. So how does this change the x and y
coordinates of the image?
a. Since the reflection happens over the
y-axis, the x-coordinates of the
preimage becomes (-x) after the
Do:
AA2 Q2
The student enters the correct answer and then
presses Next to move to the next question.
Narrative Outline:
The refreshment stalls are ready to serve the customers!
Advance Activity 3
● This is Optional as it is +1 above the grade level.
● Start only after more than 15 minutes on the clock.
● Skip to Create Activity if only 10 minutes left.
Narrative Outline:
It’s time to add some signposts to help the visitors reach the rides easily!
Say:
● The new signposts you’ve added are
blocking the path. Move the triangular board
so that it’s out of the path.
● Set the slider to move the board as per your
choice.
Interaction:
<Slider-Horizontal: One position to the right (=> 4
units toward the right in the graph)
Slider-Vertical: One position toward the top (=> 4
units towards the top in the graph)
Note that they can choose to not move either one
of the sliders too.
Steps-
1. <If the student chooses to move just the
horizontal slider.>
a. Write down the new coordinates of
the navigation board.
a. A' (0, -3)
AA3 Q1
b. B' (3, -3)
c. C' (2, 0)
b. By how many units along x and y
direction, is the navigation board
shifted?
a. x direction: 4 units (because
the horizontal slider was
moved)
b. y direction: 0 (because the
vertical slider wasn’t moved)
2. <If the student chooses to move just the
vertical slider>
a. Write down the new coordinates of
the navigation board.
a. A' (-4, 1)
Do:
The student enters the correct answer and then
presses Next to move to next question.
AA3 Q2 - Write the coordinates of the newly fixed signpost after reflection.
Say-
● One of the signposts has been installed
wrongly. Flip and fix it!
Steps-
1. <If the student chooses to fix the board by
reflecting it over the x-axis.>
a. Write down the coordinates of the
newly fixed board after reflection
over the x-axis.
Do:
The student enters the correct answer and then
presses Next to move to next question.
Narrative Outline:
Great! The signposts are in place!
Narrative Outline:
Now it’s time for us to create our star attraction - A giant ferris wheel! Let’s build a giant Ferris wheel at the center of the park
so the riders can see all of the city from the top!
Do:
The teacher/student can click on BEGIN to start the
activity.
Say:
● How many badges did you receive?
<Two: Level 1
More than two: Level 2>
Do:
Students will click on a checkbox to select one type of
wheel.
Say:
That’s good!
Say:
● Wheel frame is ready! Let’s design the individual
parts now.
● Let’s start with the construction of the supporting
rod.
Supporting rods are triangular structures. Let
ABC be our triangular rod.
● Follow the given instructions to draw the triangle.
Steps:
Do:
The student selects a value for a such that 3 ≤ a ≤ 6 and
using that plots the three vertices (A, B, and C) of the
triangle and then clicks on join.
Do:
The student selects one of the given two cabs.
Say:
● Select the number of cabs you would like to fix
on the wheel.
Do:
The student selects the number of passenger cabs they
want to add as per their choice. They can choose either 8
or 12.
Ask:
1. Which version of their body will the passengers
observe in the mirror, sided, flipped, or turned?
a. Flipped version
2. Which transformation of their body would the
passenger be able to observe inside the cab?
a. Reflection
Do:
Students will choose one option out of the four options.
Say:
● All the additional objects are ready to be installed
in the wheel.
● But due to space congestion, you are thinking of
shifting the base of the wheel. Shift the base 5
units to the right and 3 units to the top.
Steps:
● Students can see the vertical and horizontal
sliders.
● Students have to slide both the sliders to move
the given base of the wheel to 5 units to the right
and 3 units above.
Say:
● Color the frame of the wheel and the passenger
cabs.
Do:
● Students will choose one color from the given
options.
Say:
● Select the direction for the rotation of the wheel.
Do:
● The student will choose clockwise or
counterclockwise from the dropdown.
● The student can use the slider to observe the
wheel moving in the selected direction.
Say:
● While checking if the wheel is moving properly,
you observe that a particular spoke cable of the
Ferris wheel changes its position during the ride
as given.
Do:
The student can move the slider to see the position of the
spoke.
Ask:
1. Did you observe that the spokes of the wheel
move while the wheel turns?
a. Yes
2. Which type of transformation can you observe
Do:
As the student observes the transformation from the
movement of the spoke by using the slider, he/she will
answer the question.
Explain:
● The Ferris wheel can rotate in both the directions.
● It can be clockwise or counterclockwise.
Ask:
1. From the top initial position to the opposite down
position, which type of movement can you
observe for the Ferris wheel?
a. Rotation
2. Out of the four options, which options will be
applicable here?
a. Angle of rotation is 180°.
b. So the possible answers can be:
→ Clockwise 180°
→ Counterclockwise 180°
As both would give the same image after
transformation.
Do:
● The initial base of the platform is given on the
graph.
● You have to move the base upward as per your
convenience.
● For every unit that the slider is moved, the
platform raises/moves upwards by one unit in the
graph.
Do:
Students will observe the transformation from the
movement of the spoke.
Then the student will answer the question.
Narrative Outline:
You did it, <student’s name>!
Congratulations, the Ferris wheel is ready!
Wrap up (5 min)
Compulsory
● Reflection
● Summary
● Hats off
Key Learnings
● Transformation involves moving an object
from its original position to a new position.
The object formed after transformation is
called the image, and the original object
prior to the transformation is called the
preimage. Each point in the object is
mapped to a corresponding point in the
image.
Translation:
Reflection:
Rotation:
Applet Links
Wrap Up https://www.geogebra.org/m/y8twuy5y
GLOSSARY
amusement park park that features various attractions such as rides and
games, and other events for entertainment purposes.