Lesson 7.87.8 · Part II
Start hereWords, worked example, and sentence starters
Learning target I can plot ordered pairs in all four quadrants of the coordinate plane.
Start hereWords for this lesson
Read each word before you begin. Say it out loud.
| Word | What it means | Example |
|---|---|---|
| QuadrantSpanish: Cuadrante | One of the four parts of a coordinate grid, numbered I to IV. | I (+, +) top-right, II (-, +) top-left, III (-, -) bottom-left, IV (+, -) bottom-right |
| Negative coordinateSpanish: Coordenada negativa | A coordinate less than zero. It means left or below the center point. | (-3, 2) means 3 left and 2 up from the origin |
| ReflectionSpanish: Reflexión | A flipped, mirror image across a line. | (3, 2) reflected over the y-axis is (-3, 2) — same distance, opposite side |
| AxisSpanish: Eje | One of the two number lines that frame a graph: the x-axis runs across, the y-axis runs up and down. | The x-axis goes left-right; the y-axis goes up-down; they cross at (0, 0) |
| IntegerSpanish: Número entero | Whole numbers and their opposites, like -2, -1, 0, 1, 2. | ..., -3, -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3, ... |
Say it and write itSentence starters
Finish each sentence out loud with a partner. Then use them in your writing.
Word bank QuadrantNegative coordinateReflectionAxisInteger
Watch outA common 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. But the x-coordinate always controls left/right, never up/down: negative x means LEFT (not down), and positive y means UP (not right). So (-2, 5) is actually left 2, up 5 — Quadrant II. Before you submit, check that you used the x-coordinate for left/right and the y-coordinate for up/down, and never swapped them.
Lesson 7.87.8 · Part II
Apply Day · Version ASupported practice
Learning target I can plot ordered pairs in all four quadrants of the coordinate plane.
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1Complete each step, then write the final answer.
Which quadrant is the point (2, 7) in?
Show your workHint Both numbers are positive. Move right, then up.
Final answer: -
2Complete each step, then write the final answer.
Which quadrant is the point (−6, −1) in?
Show your workHint Both numbers are negative. Move left, then down.
Final answer: -
3Complete each step, then write the final answer.
Which quadrant is the point (1, −4) in?
Show your workHint Read the sign of x, then the sign of y.
Final answer:
Lesson 7.87.8 · Part II
Apply Day · Version BCore practice
Learning target I can plot ordered pairs in all four quadrants of the coordinate plane.
-
1Complete each step, then write the final answer.
Tia plots (2, −6) by moving up 2 and right 6. She says the point is in Quadrant I. What quadrant is (2, −6) really in?
Show your workFinal answer: -
2Complete each step, then write the final answer.
Which quadrant is the point (−0.5, 8) in?
Show your workFinal answer: -
3Complete each step, then write the final answer.
Which quadrant is the point (−7, 3) in?
Show your workFinal answer:
Lesson 7.87.8 · Part II
Apply Day · ChallengeExtension
Learning target I can plot ordered pairs in all four quadrants of the coordinate plane.
-
1Circle the letter of the best answer. Show how you know.
In which quadrant does the point (−4, 3) lie?
- AQuadrant II
- BQuadrant I
- CQuadrant III
- DQuadrant IV
Show your work -
2Complete each step, then write the final answer.
Max says: "If x and y have different signs, the point is in Quadrant II." Test his rule on (3, −7). Which quadrant is (3, −7) really in?
Show your workFinal answer: -
3Complete each step, then write the final answer.
Point K is 2.5 units left of the y-axis and 6 units up from the x-axis. Which quadrant is K in?
Show your workFinal answer: