x=sin(t), y=t2.
t=√y, x=sin(√y); t=-√y, x=-sin(√y).
So the curve has symmetry about the y-axis. It has a pear-drop shape.
-180≤t≤180 which is more appropriately -π≤t≤π, since y=t2 when t is measured in radians.
When t=0, x=y=0, so the origin is the point implied.
When t=π, x=0, y=π2=9.87 approx. When t=-π, x=0, y=π2. The point (0,9.87) is common to the left and right halves of the curve.
When t=½π, x=1, y=¼π2=2.47 approx, the point (1,2.47). When t=-½π, x=-1, y=¼π2=2.47 approx, the point (-1,2.47).
From this information we can see the direction of the curve. It starts at (0,π2), then travels down to the origin via the left-hand part of the curve.
The origin is the centre of the range of t values (t=0). It then proceeds from the origin up to (0,9.87) via the right-hand part of the curve.