Coordinate Grid (Quadrant 1)
The first quadrant alone: the origin in the corner, ten large squares each way, and both axes numbered in ones.
The first quadrant alone: the origin in the corner, ten large squares each way, and both axes numbered in ones.
Coordinate Grid (Quadrant 1) on US Letter, exactly as it prints.
Plotting is taught in the first quadrant before negative numbers arrive; in the US it is a fifth-grade standard, with both coordinates positive and the origin in the corner. Ten squares across keeps the numbers small enough that the lesson is about the ordered pair, not the arithmetic.
Every whole number is labelled on both axes, so a student finds (7, 3) by reading rather than counting, and the y axis runs 0 to 10 as well, so the plane is a true square. Turn the numbers off for a test in which students label the axes themselves.
Every sheet here is free, adjustable and prints at exact scale.
The top right quarter of the coordinate plane, where both x and y are positive. It is the only quadrant on this sheet.
Yes. Raise the axis range to 20 or more and the squares shrink to fit, or turn on Fill page to carry the grid on up the sheet. Numbering every 2 or every 5 keeps the axes readable.
Switch Quadrants to four, or open the 20x20 coordinate plane, whose axes both run from −20 to 20.
