Plotting Points in All Quadrants
Plotting Points in All Quadrants - How it Works - Video
Example 1
Example 1:
When plotting points, we should remember that we walk before we fly. So we always use the x-axis (the walk part) first then the y-axis (the fly part) second. So for the point (3, 4) we walk 3 spaces to the right because the number, 3, is positive then we fly 4 spaces up because the number, 4, is positive.
Example 2
Example 2:
When plotting points, we should remember that we walk before we fly. So we always use the x-axis (the walk part) first then the y-axis (the fly part) second. So for the point (2, -5) we walk 2 spaces to the right because the number, 2, is positive then we fly 5 spaces down because the number, -5, is negative.
Example 3
Example 3:
When plotting points, we should remember that we walk before we fly. So we always use the x-axis (the walk part) first then the y-axis (the fly part) second. So for the point (0, -4) we don't walk anywhere because of the 0 then we fly 4 spaces down because the number, -4, is negative.
Example 4
Example 4:
When plotting points, we should remember that we walk before we fly. So we always use the x-axis (the walk part) first then the y-axis (the fly part) second. So for the point (-4, -3) we walk 4 spaces to the left because the number, 2, is positive then we fly 5 spaces down because the number, -5, is negative.
Example 5
Example 5:
When plotting points, we should remember that we walk before we fly. So we always use the x-axis (the walk part) first then the y-axis (the fly part) second. So for the point (-4, 0) we walk 4 spaces to the left because the number, -4, is negative then we don't fly anywhere because the number is 0.
Example 6
Example 6:
When plotting points, we should remember that we walk before we fly. So we always use the x-axis (the walk part) first then the y-axis (the fly part) second. So for the point (-3, 2) we walk 3 spaces to the left because the number, -3, is negative then we fly 2 spaces up because the number, 2, is positive.