This worksheet helps students practice giving directions and identifying locations using simple street maps with arrows and landmarks.

To solve this problem, we need to compare the two maps in each pair (labeled a and b) and determine which one correctly matches the description or follows a logical rule. Since no explicit question is given, but the format suggests matching or identifying correct transformations, let’s analyze each pair logically.

We’ll look for consistency in:
- Location of buildings (Post Office, Bank, Hotel, Book-store)
- Direction of arrows (traffic flow)
- Presence of traffic lights or parks

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Pair 1: Post Office

Map 1a:
- Post Office is in bottom-right block.
- Arrows: Up on vertical road, Right on horizontal road → so traffic goes up then right? But arrow directions may indicate allowed movement from that intersection.

Actually, looking at both maps:

In 1a:
- Vertical road has upward arrow below the intersection.
- Horizontal road has rightward arrow to the right of the intersection.
→ So if you’re coming from south, you go up; if you’re coming from west, you go right.

In 1b:
- Post Office moved to top-left block.
- Arrows: Left on horizontal road (top), Up on vertical road (middle).
→ This seems like a different configuration.

But notice: In both maps, the Post Office is placed such that it’s adjacent to the intersection where arrows point toward it or away? Not clear.

Wait — perhaps the task is to find which map shows the building located *in the direction the arrows are pointing*? Or maybe which map correctly places the building based on arrow directions?

Alternatively, maybe the arrows show how to get TO the building?

Let’s try another approach.

Look at Pair 2: Park and Bank

2a:
- Park is top-left green area.
- Bank is bottom-left orange box.
- Arrows: Left on horizontal road (below park), Up on vertical road (right of bank).

2b:
- Park still top-left.
- Bank moved to bottom-right.
- Arrows: Right on horizontal road (bottom), Up on vertical road (middle).

Notice: In 2a, the Bank is on the left side, and there’s a left-pointing arrow on the road above it — doesn’t match.

In 2b, Bank is on bottom-right, and there’s a right-pointing arrow on the bottom road — that could mean traffic flows right toward the Bank? Or away?

This is ambiguous.

Perhaps the key is: The building should be located in the quadrant that the arrows are directing traffic INTO.

Let’s test that.

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Try Rule: “Arrows point toward the building”

#### Pair 1:

1a:
- Arrows: Up (from south) and Right (from west) → they meet at center, pointing northeast.
- Post Office is in southeast quadrant → not where arrows point.

1b:
- Arrows: Left (from east) and Up (from south) → point northwest.
- Post Office is in northwest quadrant → YES! Matches.

So 1b might be correct for Pair 1.

#### Pair 2:

2a:
- Arrows: Left (from east) and Up (from south) → point northwest.
- Bank is in southwest → no.
- Park is in northwest → yes, but Park is large area, not small box.

Wait — in 2a, Bank is bottom-left (southwest), arrows point to northwest → mismatch.

2b:
- Arrows: Right (from west