Answer:
No invariant point
Step-by-step explanation:
Hello!
When we translate a form, in this case a polygon We must observe the direction of the vector. Since our vector is:

1) Let's apply that translation to this polygon, a square. Check it below:
2) The invariant points are the points that didn't change after the transformation, simply put the points that haven't changed.
Examining the graph, we can see that no, there is not an invariant point, after the translation. There is no common point that belongs to OABC and O'A'B'C' simultaneously. All points moved.
The answer is that they all are Latin Jazz artists
Answer: Option C
Step-by-step explanation:
If the graph of the function
represents the transformations made to the graph of
then, by definition:
If
the graph moves vertically upwards.
If
the graph moves vertically down
In this problem we have the function
and our parent function is 
therefore it is true that
Therefore the graph of
is moves vertically upwards by a factor of 5 units.
The answer is the Option C: "The graph of g(x) is the graph of f(x) shifted up 5 units"