A coordinate grid from negative 3 to positive 3 on both axes is drawn in increments of 1 over 2. Point A is plotted 2 grid lines to the right of the y-axis and 4 grid lines above the x-axis. Point B is plotted at 6 grid lines to the right of the y-axis and 1 grid line below the x-axis. Point C is plotted at 6 grid lines to the left of the y-axis and 1 grid line below the x-axis.
Each unit is represented by 2 grid lines. This means the coordinates of B (3, -1/2) will be 2×(3, -1/2) = (6, -1) grid lines. The reflection of B across the y-axis to get C will change the sign of the x-coordinate, so C is (-6, -1) in terms of grid lines. (Positive is above or right; negative is below or left.)
The above description is the only one that has the points in the right places.