Coordinate plane graphing

Students practice finding distance on a coordinate plane for ordered pairs sharing the same x or y coordinates. Includes graphing example and using absolute value for points within the same quadrant as well as different quadrants. Includes practice problems and an activity to test knowledge. Great to use as an introduction or a review when teaching distance on a coordinate plane. Answer key included! Perfect addition to a digital interactive notebook!

This set of notes is perfect for interactive notebooks. It contains one side for direct instruction and another side for independent practice. From these notes, the students will be able to find the distance between points on a coordinate plane. Some of the points are in a direct line while others are not. These notes are for grades 6 and below. The students WILL NOT use the Pythagorean Theorem yet to find the distance. They are just practicing the prerequisite skill of counting the...

According to mathematician Rene Descartes, the Cartesian plane is formed when two perpendicular number lines intersect to form a graph of data.

This handout can be used to review or introduce coordinate planes. Perfect for gluing into an interactive notebook, the document includes a copy that has blanks that the teacher can have students fill in as they go over it or a filled in copy that students can have for reference. Information includes: Quadrants X-axis Y-axis Example ordered pair in each quadrant Origin Signs for points in each quadrant Vertical/Horizontal axis

Anchor Chart: Coordinate Plane

This "Perimeter Area" resource is great for students learning to master equations requiring perimeter and area. It is a helpful visual and reference guide. This resources displays perimeter and area with whole numbers and fractional sides. They are great anchor charts for students. #perimeter # area #perimeterandarea #uppergrade #funinelementary

This Spring graphing coordinate plane activity is a great way to practice basic graphing skills by graphing ordered pairs in the first quadrant. Students will graph points along the coordinate plane and connect the lines to reveal a mystery Spring picture!

What is the slope of each line on the coordinate plane?

Here is activity #2 for the ordered pair cards I posted in my last blog post. (If you missed my post on a fun, free activity for teaching slope, you can read it here). This is an activity on graph…