Translation, rotation, reflection: Math Antics' Transformations finds its students
The geometry lesson went up nine days ago and sits beside a six-month-old fractions explainer and an LCM extra among the channel's most-watched videos right now.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
What Are Fractions? - Math Antics
Among the explainer and education channels closest to mathantics in size, BradyYourTutor is the one having the big stretch, drawing nearly double its usual daily views, while Economics Explained has also more than doubled its pace. Math Antics, fourth by subscribers in that group at about 3.9 million, simply kept teaching.
Nothing new went up, so the newest lesson is still the freshest thing on the channel. "Transformations - Math Antics" is nine days old and walks through the four ways geometry lets you move a shape: slide it, turn it, flip it, resize it. Its chapters run from translation, rotation and reflection to dilation, then to the difference between congruent and similar figures, with a closing round that asks which is which. The description points out that the same ideas drive computer graphics and video games.
It keeps company with two older lessons. "What Are Fractions?", posted six months ago, and an LCM extra on the prime factorization method, now well past 400,000 views, are each drawing views at about the same daily pace as the new geometry video. Maybe that is how a math channel works: a lesson on fractions does not age, because a new class needs it every school year.
Published on Trari
The videos drawing views on mathantics right now
- Channel
- mathantics
- Subscribers
- 3,860,000
- Videos published this week
- 0
The numbers
Here are the channel's figures and the lessons drawing the most views right now.
💡 Test your knowledge
In geometry, which transformation changes a shape's size but not its shape?
A dilation enlarges or shrinks a figure, producing a similar image, while the other three are rigid moves that keep the size.



