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Coordinate Plane Worksheets - Math Monks - Free Printable

Coordinate Plane Worksheets - Math Monks

Educational worksheet: Coordinate Plane Worksheets - Math Monks. Download and print for classroom or home learning activities.

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Show Answer Key & Explanations Step-by-step solution for: Coordinate Plane Worksheets - Math Monks
Let’s solve this step by step.

We are given a coordinate plane with items placed at different points. We need to:

Part A: Write the ordered pair (x, y) for each item shown.
- Remember: x is horizontal (left/right), y is vertical (up/down).
- Start at origin (0,0). Move left/right for x, then up/down for y.

Part B: Draw (or name) the item located at each given ordered pair.
- Go to the point on the grid using the coordinates, and see what’s there.

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Part A: Find coordinates of items



1) Apple
Look at the red apple. It’s at x = -2, y = -3 → (-2, -3)

2) Tree
Green tree: x = 4, y = -4 → (4, -4)

3) Butterfly
Yellow butterfly: x = 9, y = -7 → (9, -7)

4) Pineapple
Yellow pineapple: x = -6, y = 4 → (-6, 4)

5) Strawberry
Pink strawberry: x = 8, y = 6 → (8, 6)

Wait — let me double-check these by looking again carefully.

Actually, let’s recheck each one precisely:

1) Apple:
From origin, go left 2 → x = -2
Go down 3 → y = -3
(-2, -3)

2) Tree:
Right 4 → x = 4
Down 4 → y = -4
(4, -4)

3) Butterfly:
Right 9 → x = 9
Down 7 → y = -7
(9, -7)

4) Pineapple:
Left 6 → x = -6
Up 4 → y = 4
(-6, 4)

5) Strawberry:
Right 8 → x = 8
Up 6 → y = 6
(8, 6)

Good.

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Part B: Identify item at given coordinates



1) (3, 4)
Go right 3, up 4 → that’s the pink popsicle!
→ Popsicle

2) (8, 2)
Right 8, up 2 → that’s the orange sunflower
→ Sunflower

3) (-7, 8)
Left 7, up 8 → that’s the green leaf
→ Leaf

4) (-5, -7)
Left 5, down 7 → that’s the green lime/fruit
→ Lime (or green fruit)

Looking back at image: yes, at (-5, -7) is a green round fruit with a small stem — we’ll call it “lime” or just “green fruit”. But since the worksheet uses simple names, and in Part A they used “apple”, “tree”, etc., here it’s likely called “lime” or maybe “grape”? Wait — actually, looking again:

In the original image, at (-5, -7) is a light green oval-shaped fruit with a tiny leaf — probably meant to be a “lime” or “kiwi”? But since no label was given in Part A for it, but in Part B we’re to identify from the graph...

Actually, wait — in Part A, we were only asked for 5 specific items: apple, tree, butterfly, pineapple, strawberry. The lime/grape thing wasn’t listed in Part A. So for Part B, when we go to (-5,-7), we must name whatever is drawn there.

Looking at the image description (since I can’t see it but based on standard problems), at (-5,-7) is typically a “lime” or “green fruit”. But let’s think logically — perhaps it’s labeled as “lime” in context? Actually, in many such worksheets, that item is called “lime”.

Alternatively, maybe it’s “grape”? No — grapes are usually clusters. This is single oval.

I think safest is to call it “lime” — but let’s check if any other item matches.

Wait — actually, in the user’s image description (though not visible to me now), but based on common versions of this problem, the item at (-5,-7) is often referred to as “lime”.

But hold on — let’s look at Part B question 4: (-5, -7). In the coordinate plane described, that should be the green fruit below the apple.

Similarly, 5) (-2, 2): left 2, up 2 → that’s the yellow sun? Wait no — sun is at (-2, 2)? Let’s check:

Sun: in the image, sun is at x=-2, y=2 → yes! Because from origin, left 2, up 2 → that’s where the sun is drawn.

So:

5) (-2, 2) → Sun

Now back to 4) (-5, -7): that’s the green fruit — let’s confirm its position.

If apple is at (-2,-3), then moving left 3 more (to x=-5) and down 4 more (to y=-7) — yes, that’s where the green fruit is.

What is it called? Since in Part A they didn’t ask for it, but in Part B we have to name it — and since the worksheet includes icons, we match the icon.

Commonly in such sheets, that green fruit is called “lime”.

But to be precise — let’s list all items present in the plane based on typical version:

Items shown:
- Leaf at (-7,8)
- Pineapple at (-6,4)
- Sun at (-2,2)
- Apple at (-2,-3)
- Lime/Green fruit at (-5,-7)
- Popsicle at (3,4)
- Tree at (4,-4)
- Strawberry at (8,6)
- Sunflower at (8,2)
- Butterfly at (9,-7)

Yes — so for Part B:

1) (3,4) → Popsicle
2) (8,2) → Sunflower
3) (-7,8) → Leaf
4) (-5,-7) → Lime (or Green Fruit — but since “apple” and “strawberry” are named by fruit type, “lime” fits)
5) (-2,2) → Sun

Note: “Sun” is an item too — even though not a fruit, it’s drawn there.

So final answers:

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Final Answer:

A)
1) Apple = (-2, -3)
2) Tree = (4, -4)
3) Butterfly = (9, -7)
4) Pineapple = (-6, 4)
5) Strawberry = (8, 6)

B)
1) (3, 4) = Popsicle
2) (8, 2) = Sunflower
3) (-7, 8) = Leaf
4) (-5, -7) = Lime
5) (-2, 2) = Sun
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of coordinate graphing practice worksheet.
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