Graphing Ordered Pairs and Coordinates

The video tutorial introduces graphing ordered pairs in quadrant one, explaining the process of moving along the X-axis first, followed by the Y-axis. It provides examples of graphing specific ordered pairs and addresses special cases, such as when zero appears in the coordinates. The tutorial concludes with a summary of the graphing exercise.

What is the first step in graphing an ordered pair?

• Move along the Y-axis

• Draw a line

• Start at the origin

• Move along the X-axis

Why is it important to move along the X-axis first?

• To ensure accuracy

• To follow the order of coordinates

• To avoid confusion

• To make it easier

What point do you land on when you move over 8 and up 5?

• Point M

• Point I

• Point F

• Point Q

Which point corresponds to the ordered pair (3, 7)?

• Point F

• Point I

• Point M

• Point Q

What is the point for the ordered pair (2, 1)?

• Point E

• Point F

• Point Y

• Point Q

Which point is located at (6, 6)?

• Point E

• Point T

• Point Y

• Point Q

What is the point for the ordered pair (2, 4)?

• Point E

• Point F

• Point Q

• Point Y

What happens when the Y-coordinate is zero?

• Move to the origin

• Stay on the X-axis

• Move down

• Move up

Which point corresponds to the ordered pair (7, 0)?

• Point T

• Point N

• Point P

• Point C

What is the point for the ordered pair (6, 0)?

• Point T

• Point N

• Point P

• Point C