Name:____________________________________________________ Properties of Transformations Date:__________ Period:_______ Ms. Anderle Properties of Transformations Isometry: A type of transformation where distance is preserved Direct Isometry: An isometry that preserves orientation (order of the vertices) Opposite Isometry: An isometry that changes the order of the vertices from clockwise to counter-clockwise. Parallelism: lines that are parallel remain parallel. Is preserved when the image of parallel lines are also parallel. Collinearlity: points stay on the same line. It is preserved when three or more points lie on a straight line and their transformed images also lie on a straight line. Orientation: order of the letters (vertices). This is preserved when the clockwise or counter-clockwise reading of points in a given figure is the same as the image of that figure. Angle Measure: Is preserved when each angle and its image are equal in measure. Betweenness: Is preserved when the transformation of a segment and its midpoint results in a segment image that includes the corresponding midpoint image. For example if line AD has midpoint M, then line A’D’ would have midpoint M’. Check off what properties are preserved under a specific transformation. Line Point Translation Dilation Reflection Reflection Angle Measure Betweenness Collinearlity Distance Parallelism Orientation Rotation