Watch this video and then try the Practice Problems below!
Covers the development of the equation for a circle centered anywhere in the plane and works through three example problems.
Sometimes you are given an equation for a circle that is not in standard form, and you have to use completing the square before you can find the center and the radius of the circle. This concept is generally not expected in an introductory geometry course, but it might be in an enirched class, or you might find it in precalculus.
Completing the square to find the center and the radius of a circle can be found in my packet "Equation of a Circle: Advanced Topics".