Coordinate Rules for Rotations on a Graph.MOV

[@paulinachavez2976]

THANK YOU! someone that finally explained everything clearly!

[@aiurlevi]

thankyou. this was very helpful, honestly with my teacher that expects us to know everything before he even teaches us anything (our class is him teaching for 2 minutes in the beginning then everybody works with their group to do work and if we don't understand something (usually everything...) he'd be like "ask your group"...the same group that doesn't know how to do it either because he didn't teach it to us so i learn everything online and it was helpful) thank you again. recommended to everybody with a teacher like mine or anybody hat just wants to get ahead.

[@nickascionti3195]

Thank you! Your video was "VERY" helpful. :)

[@mrbuboltzm]

"(x,y) becomes (-x,-y)" doesn't just mean that positive numbers become negative numbers. What that really means is that the transformation changes the sign of the numbers that you start with. So positive numbers become negative and negative numbers become positive. I hope this helps.

[@IIFIRSO]

Thank you so much I was having a hard time with my homework. You explained all about rotation in just 12 minutes and simple!

[@surrahjane]

Mikey! Love the video clip. I'm using it in class tomorrow for my pre-algebra kids! Lucky to teach with you!

[@ikeb2220]

Thanks man. Vid helps a lot. Sad that I can understand a KZbin video better than my teacher.

[@theacidrose2459]

your way of teaching helps a lot (and that's saying a lot because only one person has been able to teach me math me being special needs and all) THANK YOU SO MUCH

[@susanangel2508]

Thank you for your clear explanation! I'll be showing it to my class tomorrow.

[@mrbuboltzm]

Hello. This video is about the coordinate rules for rotations around the origin on a graph. The examples you refer to in your question are for translations (also known as slides) and NOT rotations. In your first example (x+3,y-1), you can take the coordinates for any point on the graph and add 3 to the x coordinate and subtract one from the y coordinate. The result is the original point will move 3 units to the right and one unit down. I hope this helps.

[@snipertemmiegaming6207]

I UNDERSTAND NOW!!!!! 2 + 2 = FISH!!!!!!

[@pepemonkey2041]

Sniper Temmie gaming can you explain what 1+1 is pls

[@savannahpiccolo8263]

Mind blown in the end there lol. Thank you so much!

[@stephenjones6472]

I was just about to post "BUT WHAT ABOUT COUNTERCLOCKWISE?!", and then Mike covered it. Thanks Mike, GREAT video!!

[@mrbuboltzm]

@Mohamed Rifaath Hello. It's possible that I accidentally described x and y backwards in one of my videos. Do you remember which video it was? Anyway, the x coordinate is the horizontal motion and the y coordinate is the vertical motion.

[@luiceosorio530]

Thank you so much! I have a test tomorrow on this and this helped a bunch

[@azombie8u2]

Thank you very much! You explained it very well!

[@joemurphy2600]

Excellent and clear video. Thank you!

[@pepemonkey2041]

Joe Murphy ^

[@TheAnarchy32]

Thank you for helping me. Good job on your work

[@antheamiller8438]

Thank you!! Used it for my students.

[@howlingmedia4354]

Good information ,2 thumbs up

[@venkataramanaraogarimella3082]

Thank you .Very clearly explained.

[@mrbuboltzm]

That is true for 90 degree clockwise rotations around the origin. It would also be true for 270 counterclockwise rotations around the origin.

[@legoboy4317]

excellent teaching thank you for helping me studying for my test tomorrow

[@germeentanas4504]

this really helped thanks a ton!!!

[@CrochetGuni]

Thank you so much! I understand now!🙂

[@kesav101]

so if our original number was (-4,3) then would it change to (3,4)

[@MnHondaSi]

when you say left # , down #.. can you give me the ordered pairs? im really confused on what to call it. and i am confused with how it works... Example: (x+3,y-1) or (x-4,y+2) etc. please help me? I need to retake a quiz i failed because i didnt know the rules.

[@PirzadaLifts]

you said it becomes (x,y) = (-x,-y) but what do I do if the number given is already a negative. REPLY A.S.A.P

[@jordanlay8284]

what if your rotating clockwise?

[@johnmahan4757]

Excellent!!!!!

[@mahibnasif]

Did he have to explain everything?! I was just about to comment - "lol isnt 180 deg. cw and 180 deg. ccw the same?" and then Mike covers it at the end!!!

[@eashanipatel1603]

Thx 4 the nice clear explanation! :D

[@pepemonkey2041]

Êäshânî Pätél this isn't instagram change your profile pic

[@eashanipatel1603]

Why tho? I agree with Nate.

[@sohailjanjua123]

Hi Mike, I like your lecture

[@mohamedrifaath7711]

he explains very good, but in one of his videos he said that the x coordinate goes in a vertical line and a y coordinate goes in a horizontal line, so how does in this video y goes in a vertical line and x coordinate goes in a horizontal line??????????????????????????

[@Vanilla2903]

Does this rule apply if the figure is not in quadrant one?

[@donaldbrorson4583]

what if we are trying to rotate into the beginning box (box 1)?

[@Speedoja]

Just to add, counter clock wise is standard in math and would be put positive R90 degrees. Clock wise would be put R-90 degrees. Just fyi

[@alexandreximenes8314]

thx brother...4 for nice explanation..good luck

[@mrbuboltzm]

No. A 180 degree rotation and a reflection produce different images. Mike Buboltz

[@anonxpe5652]

Good jab.

[@joannavaccaro3682]

i thought if u rotated clockwise the rotation was negative i'm so confused

[@mrbuboltzm]

That's correct.

[@ethangray5931]

thx

[@canadian_pandasplaysminecr6265]

cw or ccw

[@michelej9496]

Homeschool recommended

[@eddie6549]

Oh no no

[@eddie6549]

Lol