To determine the similarity criterion that proves triangles ABC and A'B'C' are similar, we need to analyze the coordinates provided for both triangles.
The coordinates are:
- Triangle ABC: A(-3, -2), B(4, -2), C(-3, 3)
- Triangle A'B'C': A'(-6, -2), B'(8, -2), C'(-6, 8)
From the coordinates, we can observe the following:
- The x-coordinates of points A and A' have a ratio of \(-6 / -3 = 2\).
- The x-coordinates of points B and B' have a ratio of \(8 / 4 = 2\).
- The x-coordinates of points C and C' have a ratio of \(8 / 3 = 2\).
All corresponding x-coordinates have the same ratio of 2, which indicates that the triangles are similar by the criterion of SSS~ (Side-Side-Side), because the lengths of corresponding sides of triangles A and A' are proportional.
Thus, the correct response for the similarity criterion that proves the two triangles are similar is:
SSS~ (Side-Side-Side Similarity).