IT 210 Week 3 assignment Quadrant of a Point

University of Phoenix Associates Program Material (revised by Albert Mink)

Worksheet G

Below is a picture of the coordinate plane. Points that appear on this plane are defined by their corresponding positions on the x-axis and y-axis. The position of any point is defined in the following format:

(x,y)

where x is x-coordinate (the corresponding position on the x-axis), and y is the y-coordinate (the corresponding position on the y-axis). The origin itself is defined as point (0,0).

Look at the point labeled (4,3) on the coordinate plane. This point is labeled (4,3) because its corresponding position on the x-axis is 4, while its corresponding position on the y-axis is 3. It appears in Quadrant 1 of the coordinate plane.

Look at the point labeled (-5,2) on the coordinate plane. This point is labeled (-5,2) because its corresponding position on the x-axis is -5, while its corresponding position on the y-axis is 2. It appears in Quadrant 2 of the coordinate plane.

Look at the point labeled (-3,-2) on the coordinate plane. This point is labeled (-3,-2) because its corresponding position on the x-axis is -3, while its corresponding position on the y-axis is -2. It appears in Quadrant 3 of the coordinate plane.

Look at the point labeled (1,-3) on the coordinate plane. This point is labeled (1,-3) because its corresponding position on the x-axis is 1, while its corresponding position on the y-axis is -3. It appears in Quadrant 4 of the coordinate plane.

IT 210