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Connect the dots on the coordinate grid to uncover the hidden image.

A coordinate grid worksheet with points to connect to reveal a hidden picture, including labeled lines and coordinates.

A coordinate grid worksheet with points to connect to reveal a hidden picture, including labeled lines and coordinates.

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Show Answer Key & Explanations Step-by-step solution for: 15 Coordinate Geometry Worksheet Templates | Free PDF Documents ...
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To solve this problem, we need to plot the points on the grid and connect them in the order given for each line. Let's break it down step by step.

Step 1: Understand the Grid
The grid has an x-axis (horizontal) numbered 1 to 20 and a y-axis (vertical) numbered 1 to 20. Each point is given as `(x, y)`, where `x` is the horizontal position and `y` is the vertical position.

Step 2: Plot Line 1
Points: `(9,11), (6,12), (5,13)`
- Start at x=9, y=11.
- Move to x=6, y=12.
- Move to x=5, y=13.
This creates a short diagonal line segment going up and to the left. This looks like the tip of a finger or a small part of a shape.

Step 3: Plot Line 2
Points: `(15,7), (13,6), (11,6), (12,11)`
- Start at x=15, y=7.
- Move to x=13, y=6.
- Move to x=11, y=6.
- Move to x=12, y=11.
This creates a shape that goes down slightly, then left, then sharply up. This looks like another finger or part of a hand.

Step 4: Plot Line 3
Points: `(8,13), (9,14), (10,16)`
- Start at x=8, y=13.
- Move to x=9, y=14.
- Move to x=10, y=16.
This is another short diagonal line going up and to the right.

Step 5: Plot Line 4
This is the longest and most complex line. Let's trace it carefully.
Points: `(7,15), (8,17), (6,17), (9,11), (10,7), (10,4), (11,4), (13,3), (14,3), (15,16,6), (17,8), (14,8), (16,11), (16,12), (15,12), (16,15), (14,17), (13,15), (12,15), (11,12), (11,16), (10,18), (9,16)`

Wait, there seems to be a typo in the provided text for Line 4: `(15,16,6)`. Looking at the sequence, it likely means `(15,6)` or `(16,6)`. Let's look at the surrounding points: `(14,3), (15,?,6), (17,8)`. It's probably `(15,6)` or `(16,6)`. Given the pattern of drawing a hand, let's assume it's `(15,6)` or similar to form the palm/base. Actually, looking closely at the image text, it says `(15,16,6)`. This is almost certainly a typo for `(15,6)` or `(16,6)`. Let's re-read the sequence:
`(14,3), (15,6), (17,8)...` makes sense for a thumb base. Or perhaps `(16,6)`. Let's assume `(15,6)` for now as it fits between 14 and 17 on the x-axis.

Let's re-examine the whole shape formed by all lines together.
- Line 1: Tip of a finger (pinkie?)
- Line 3: Tip of another finger (index?)
- Line 2: Middle/ring finger area?
- Line 4: This long line connects everything. It starts high at `(7,15)`, goes up to `(8,17)`, over to `(6,17)`, then drops down through `(9,11)`... wait, `(9,11)` was the start of Line 1. So Line 4 connects to Line 1.
Then it goes down to `(10,7)`, `(10,4)`, `(11,4)`... this forms the bottom/wrist area.
Then up to `(13,3), (14,3)`... thumb base?
Then up to `(15,6)` [assuming typo], `(17,8)`... thumb tip?
Then back across `(14,8), (16,11)...` this part is tricky.

Let's look at the overall picture these coordinates create.
The points cluster in a way that suggests a hand.
- The top points `(8,17), (10,16), (9,16), (10,18)` are the fingertips.
- The middle points `(9,11), (12,11), (11,12)` are the knuckles.
- The bottom points `(10,4), (11,4), (13,3), (14,3)` are the wrist/palm base.
- The side points `(15,6), (17,8)` form the thumb.

Specifically:
- Line 1 `(9,11)-(6,12)-(5,13)` is the pinky finger.
- Line 3 `(8,13)-(9,14)-(10,16)` is the index/middle finger area.
- Line 2 `(15,7)-(13,6)-(11,6)-(12,11)` is the ring/middle finger area.
- Line 4 traces the outline: starting from the pinky side, going around the fingertips, down the index side, across the thumb, and along the palm/wrist.

When you connect all these dots, the hidden picture is a hand (specifically, an open hand with fingers spread).

Final Answer:
The hidden picture is a hand.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of coordinate plane worksheet picture.
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