To determine the relationship between quantities, you must determine what to do to the x-values to make them into y-values. The correct operation must turn every x-value into the corresponding y- value in the table. Once you know the relationship, you can use the same operation on all of the x-values that have unknown y-values.
OR:
In a table to get from x to y you have to multiply by a number. To find this you must divide x by y or y by x. So to get the missing quantities you must multiply the last known number by the number you found by dividing.
Vertices of J ≡ (3 , -5) which shows J is in fourth quadrant. When J is reflected across the line y = -1, the point J moves to first quadrant as J' with coordinates (3 , 3).
Vertices of K ≡ (-8 , -1) which shows K is in third quadrant. When K is reflected across the line y = -1, the point K remains where it is (in the third quadrant) as it is on the line y = -1 only.
Vertices of L ≡ (5 , 1) which shows L is in first quadrant. When L is reflected across the line y = -1, the point L moves to fourth quadrant as L' with coordinates (5 , -3).
Thus each of the first, fourth and third quadrant contains a vertex except the second quadrant.
