Understand that in an ordered pair (x, y), the x represents horizontal location and y represents vertical location. 0606.3.10
Links verified on 7/9/2014
- Catch the Fly - Use the keyboard to enter the x and y values of an ordered pair to help the fly catch a bug. No score is kept, each question is essentially a one question game.
- Coordinate Geometry - introduction, explanation, examples and practice problems
- Coordinate Plane Practice - students type ordered pairs in the blocks on this interactive PowerPoint show
- Create a Haunted House...if you dare! - Follow directions to sharpen your graphing skills, create a cool haunted house and then morph it using math.
- Expressions, Equation Solving and Graphing in the Coordinate Plane - The Haunted house and many more coordinate plane practice problems
- General Coordinates Game - Students investigate the Cartesian coordinate system through identifying the coordinates of points, or requesting that a particular point be plotted.
- Graphing Applet - interactive site which identifies the ordered pairs of points students click on
- Graphing Equations and Inequalities Unit Quiz
- Graphing Ordered Pairs - explanation and interactive practice
- Greg's Grid Graphs - help Greg and his family plan their visit to the museum
- Maze Game - Students use their knowledge of points on a graph to move a robot to the target, while avoiding mines.
- Ordered Simple Plot - interactive coordinate plane from Shodor
- Practice from Math.com: The coordinate plane, Slope and y-intercept, and Graphing linear equations.
- Quadrant I only
- Simple Coordinates Game - Students investigate the first quadrant of the Cartesian coordinate system through identifying the coordinates of points, or requesting that a particular point be plotted.
- Simple Maze Game - Students investigate the first Quadrant of the Cartesian coordinate system by directing a robot through a mine field laid out on the plane.
- Reading a Grid - Find Hurkle behind the grid. Type ordered pairs to find him
- Stock the Shelves - You have two minutes to put the soda bottles in their correct places on the coordinate plane. or
- What's the Point? - a coordinate plane game from Funbrain.com (use the hardest level)
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