Point AA is located at left parenthesis, minus, 3, comma, 5, right parenthesis(−3,5) on the coordinate plane. Point AA is reflected over the yy-axis to create point A, primeA 
′
 . Point A, primeA 
′
  is then reflected over the xx-axis to create point A, start superscript, prime, prime, end superscriptA 
′′
 . What ordered pair describes the location of A, start superscript, prime, prime, end superscript, question markA 
′′
 ?

Let's solve the problem step by step, reflecting point \(A\) over the axes to find the final location.

### 1. Reflecting Point \( A(-3, 5) \) over the y-axis:

When reflecting over the y-axis, the x-coordinate changes its sign while the y-coordinate remains the same. The coordinates of \( A' \) will be:

\[
A' = (3, 5)
\]

### 2. Reflecting Point \( A'(3, 5) \) over the x-axis:

When reflecting over the x-axis, the y-coordinate changes its sign while the x-coordinate remains the same. The coordinates of \( A'' \) will be:

\[
A'' = (3, -5)
\]

### Final Answer:
The ordered pair that describes the location of \( A'' \) is \( (3, -5) \).

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Do you want any more details on the reflection process or have further questions?

Here are five related questions:
1. How would the coordinates change if \( A \) were reflected over the x-axis first, then the y-axis?
2. What is the general rule for reflecting a point over both the x- and y-axes?
3. Can you reflect a point over a diagonal line, like \( y = x \)?
4. How do reflections affect the distances between points on the coordinate plane?
5. What happens when you reflect a point twice over the same axis?

**Tip:** When reflecting a point, always check which axis you're reflecting over and remember how each coordinate changes!

Point AA is located at (−3,5) on the coordinate plane. Point AA is reflected over the y-axis to create point A'. Point A' is then reflected over the x-axis to create point A''. What ordered pair describes the location of A''?

This problem explains how to reflect the point (-3, 5) over the y-axis and x-axis. It covers the reflection theorem and provides the final location of the point after two reflections. Suitable for students in Grades 6-8 studying coordinate geometry and reflections.

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