Final answer:
Without the scale factor of dilation, we cannot provide the exact coordinates of A'B'C'. However, the coordinates can be found by multiplying the original coordinates of ABC by the scale factor, assuming the origin is the center of dilation.
Step-by-step explanation:
If Jill is drawing A'B'C' by dilating triangle ABC with the origin as the center of dilation, we need to know the scale factor and the coordinates of A, B, and C to find the coordinates of A'B'C'. Assuming that the scale factor is given in the question but was omitted in the prompt, the coordinates of A'B'C' can be found by multiplying each coordinate of ABC by the given scale factor.
For example, if the scale factor is 2 and the coordinates of A are (x, y), then the coordinates of A' will be (2x, 2y). If we apply this technique to points B and C with their respective coordinates, we will similarly get the enlarged or reduced coordinates for B' and C'.