To determine the transformations that exhibit the similarity between Figures 1 and 2, we need to analyze their positions and sizes.
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Translation - This transformation involves moving the figure without altering its shape or size. If we can move Figure 1 to the position of Figure 2 without resizing it, we would have a translation.
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Reflection - This involves flipping a figure over a line, which does not change its size but alters its orientation.
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Rotation - This requires turning the figure around a specific point, which again does not change size but changes orientation.
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Dilation - This transformation involves resizing a figure while maintaining its shape.
From the description:
- Figure 1 occupies rows 3 and columns 3-5.
- Figure 2 occupies rows 6-8 and column 7.
In this case, the most direct transformation to move from Figure 1’s location to Figure 2’s would be a translation down by 3 rows, but there is no need for any other transformation since they are the same size and shape.
Thus, the best answer is:
translation and reflection.
Note: Since the options suggest two transformations, let's also consider that if you need to transform the figures in a way that accommodates their specific arrangements, translating may imply some reflection across an axial line in their arrangement. However, primarily they remain similar by the properties of translation and, if needed, reflection across a center line.