This instructional video guides students through the process of using coordinate notation to describe geometric translations. The lesson bridges the gap between visual transformations on a graph and algebraic rules, teaching students how to quantify shifts in position. It begins by reviewing previous examples to derive rules based on how x and y values change during a translation, then advances to applying these rules to find specific coordinates. The content focuses on four key examples that increase in complexity. First, students analyze graphed shapes to determine the change in coordinates (e.g., $(x-2, y-4)$). Then, they move to purely algebraic problems where they must calculate new image coordinates given a rule, and finally, work backward to find original preimage coordinates given the image and the rule. This progression strengthens algebraic solving skills within a geometric context. For educators, this video is an excellent resource for connecting geometry and algebra. It helps clarify the relationship between directional movement (left/right, up/down) and arithmetic operations (addition/subtraction). The clear, step-by-step breakdown makes it suitable for introducing the concept or for remediation, allowing students to visualize the 'why' behind the algebraic formulas used in transformations.