“…The results suggest that rotation is the most difficult of them; axial symmetry is the easiest (Ada and Kurtuluş, 2010;Hollebrands, 2004;Xistouri and Pitta-Pantazi, 2011). Several studies have highlighted frequent misconceptions such as: confusing axial and central symmetries (Son, 2006;Jagoda, 2008); problems with constructing a mirror image in axial symmetry with an oblique axis of symmetry (Jagoda, 2008); problems with finding the axis of symmetry correctly (Hacısalihoğlu-Karadeniz et al, 2015;Kaplan and Öztürk, 2014); and incorrect identification of a figure that is not axially symmetrical as an axially symmetrical one, e.g., a rhomboid (Son, 2006;Aktaş and Ünlü, 2017;Hacısalihoğlu-Karadeniz et al, 2015;Leikin, Berman and Zaslavsky, 2000). Aktaş and Ünlü (2017), Herendiné-Kónya (2008) and Hollebrands (2004) pointed out the problems that students of different ages have with constructing a simple planar figure in central symmetry.…”