6.NOS.7 Group 1 · Extra Support

Practice Set · Part 1

Ordered Pairs in All Four Quadrants

Pick up where we left off

Name: Date: Group:

Where we left off

Our goal: With my small group, I can plot ordered pairs in all four quadrants of the coordinate plane — one step at a time, with support.

The big idea: The sign of x tells left or right, the sign of y tells up or down, and together the signs name the quadrant.

Model to copy — Example 1 · Two negative coordinates

  1. Plot the point (−3, −4). Name the quadrant it is in.
  2. Start at the origin: (0, 0)
  3. Read x. Move left 3 units: x = −3 → left 3
  4. Read y. Move down 4 units: y = −4 → down 4
  5. Use the signs to name the quadrant: (−, −) → Quadrant III
  6. (−3, −4) is in Quadrant III.

Start here

You did these with your group. Now do them on your own — the model above is yours to copy.

  1. 1

    Same stepsFinish what the group started. Use the model above, step for step.

    Let's do one together: Plot the point (−5, 2). Name the quadrant it is in. The x is −5. Which way do we move, and how far? (Left 5 units.) The y is 2. Which way do we move, and how far? (Up 2 units.) Left and up puts the point in which quadrant? (Quadrant II)

    My first step is ___ , because the problem asks for ___ .

    Show your work
  2. 2

    Warm restartA rectangle has vertices (1, 1), (7, 1), (7, 4) and (1, 4). How long is the bottom side?

    1. A3 units
    2. B4 units
    3. C6 units
    4. D8 units
  3. 3

    Warm restartUsing that same rectangle — (1, 1), (7, 1), (7, 4), (1, 4) — what is its area?

    1. A9 square units
    2. B18 square units
    3. C18 units
    4. D24 square units
  4. 4

    Warm restartA square has vertices (−2, −2), (2, −2), (2, 2) and (−2, 2). What is its perimeter?

    1. A4 units
    2. B8 units
    3. C16 units
    4. D16 square units
7.8 Small Group · Group 1 · Practice SetPart 1 of 4
6.NOS.7 Group 1 · Extra Support

Practice Set · Part 2

Ordered Pairs in All Four Quadrants

Keep going

You answered these out loud. Now write them.

Answer, then say how you know — the reason is the part that counts.

  1. 5

    Think it throughWhich quadrant is the library (−3, 4) in?

    1. AQuadrant I
    2. BQuadrant III
    3. CQuadrant II
    4. DQuadrant IV

    Why is that the answer?

    I chose ___ because ___ .

  2. 6

    Think it throughWhich quadrant is the park (5, −2) in?

    1. AQuadrant I
    2. BQuadrant IV
    3. CQuadrant II
    4. DQuadrant III

    How do you know?

    I chose ___ because ___ .

  3. 7

    Think it throughWhich location is in Quadrant III?

    1. ACity Hall (0, 0)
    2. BThe school (2, 3)
    3. CThe library (−3, 4)
    4. DThe hospital (−4, −1)

    Explain your thinking.

    I chose ___ because ___ .

  4. 8

    Back to the modelHow do the signs of the x- and y-coordinates tell you which quadrant a point is in?

    In Quadrant ___, the x-coordinate is ___ and the y-coordinate is ___. I know (-3, -4) is in Quadrant ___ because both coordinates are ___.

7.8 Small Group · Group 1 · Practice SetPart 2 of 4
6.NOS.7 Group 1 · Extra Support

Practice Set · Part 3

Ordered Pairs in All Four Quadrants

Words and reasoning

Word bank · Banco de palabras

Quadrant (Cuadrante)Negative coordinate (Coordenada negativa)Reflection (Reflexión)Axis (Eje)Integer (Número entero)

Use the words

Fill each blank with a word from the bank.

Explain the thinking

  1. 9

    Find the mistakeAnother student made this exact mistake in this lesson. Explain why it is wrong, then write what they should have done.

    The mistake: A common mistake in Ordered Pairs in All Four Quadrants is matching each sign to the wrong axis — for example, seeing (-2, 5) and thinking "the x is negative so I move DOWN, and the y is positive so I move RIGHT," which lands the point in Quadrant IV.
  2. 10

    Say morePlot (-3, -4). Which quadrant is it in, and how do the negative coordinates change the directions you move from the origin?

    A negative x means I move ___.

  3. 11

    Change one numberGo back to Part 1 and pick one problem you already solved. Change one number in it, then solve your new version. Show every step.

    If ___ changed to ___ , then ___ .

    Show your work
7.8 Small Group · Group 1 · Practice SetPart 3 of 4
6.NOS.7 Group 1 · Extra Support

Practice Set · Part 4

Ordered Pairs in All Four Quadrants

Show what you know

Last check

These two come from Lesson 7.7. If they are shaky, that is the lesson to revisit — not this one.

  1. 12

    Show what you knowQuick check — you've got this: A point has a negative x-coordinate and a negative y-coordinate. Which quadrant is it in?

    1. AQuadrant III
    2. BQuadrant I
    3. CQuadrant II
    4. DQuadrant IV

    Explain your choice.

    I know it is ___ because ___ .

  2. 13

    From Lesson 7.7Quick check — you've got this: A rectangle has vertices (-1, 4), (5, 4), (5, 1), (-1, 1). What is its perimeter?

    1. A6 units
    2. B9 units
    3. C18 units
    4. D18 square units
  3. 14

    From Lesson 7.7The park's length is 800 feet, and each grid unit represents 100 feet. How many units below the known vertices do the new corners sit?

    1. A0.8 units
    2. B8 units
    3. C80 units
    4. D800 units

Be honest — this tells your teacher what to do next

I can…Not yetGetting thereGot it
I can plot ordered pairs in all four quadrants of the coordinate plane — one step at a time, with support.
I can explain why it works: The sign of x tells left or right, the sign of y tells up or down, and together the signs name the quadrant.
I can talk through each step out loud using a sentence frame and the lesson's key words.

One question I want to ask my group next time