To determine the translation of the parent function \( y = x^2 \), we would typically look at the vertex of the parabolas. The vertex of the parent function \( y = x^2 \) is at (0,0).
If the solid line representing the parent function \( y = x^2 \) has been translated horizontally to a new vertex, we can find its new position.
Assuming we see the new vertex of the solid line, we look for a number that indicates how far it has moved from the original position at (0,0).
- If the new vertex of the solid line is at (5,0), the function has translated 5 units to the right.
- If it has moved to (-5,0), it translates 5 units to the left.
- For (-6,0), it translates 6 units to the left.
- For (6,0), it translates 6 units to the right.
Without the specific image to refer to, I can't provide an exact answer, but generally, the translation will be determined by the x-coordinate of the new vertex relative to the original.
Check the x-coordinate of the vertex of the solid parabola in the image, and use that coordinate to determine the correct response from the options provided.