On a coordinate plane, the center of dilation is at (0, 0). Triangle A B C has points (negative 4, 3), (4, 4), and (1, 1). A has the coordinates (–4, 3) and B has the coordinates (4, 4). If DO,1/2(x, y) is a dilation of △ABC, what is true about the image △A'B'C'? Check all that apply.

AB is parallel to A'B'.
DO,1/2(x, y) = (one-half x, one-half y)
The distance from A' to the origin is half the distance from A to the origin.
The vertices of the image are farther from the origin than those of the pre-image.
A'B' is greater than AB.

the functions have the same rate of change i think. i narrowed it down to this answer and "the rate of change of tour 1 is greater" but i got it wrong using that answer so im assuming its the answer above. (this is a question i also answered from the iready site if anyone needs a reference)

step-by-step explanation:

at each of the parallel lines adjacent angles are supplementary. the angles have special names identifying their positions with respect to the parallel lines and transversal. they are corresponding angles, alternate interior angles, or alternate exterior angles. an angles is congruent to its matched angle.

simple 80 pieces in 1 sercing so 80*47=3760+20=3780