Coordinate Grid Q1 — (6, 10) — free printable diagram

Free maths resource for teachers · CC BY-NC 4.0

Coordinate Grid Q1 — (6, 10)

About this illustration

Coordinate plane: first quadrant 0 to 10 grid with a point plotted at (6, 10). Navy gridlines, red point marker. For teaching coordinate geometry, plotting, ordered pairs.

Where is (6, 10) on a coordinate grid?

This first-quadrant 0 to 10 grid has a single point plotted at (6, 10) — 6 right of the origin and 10 up.

Coordinates
(6, 10)
x-coordinate
6
y-coordinate
10
Quadrant
I
Grid
0 to 10 on both axes
  • A coordinate pair is always written (x, y): the first number is how far across, the second how far up or down. Here that is (6, 10).
  • To plot it, start at the origin (0, 0), move 6 right, then move 10 up.
  • Both coordinates are non-zero, so the point sits inside a quadrant — quadrant I, which is where x is positive and y is positive.
  • This grid is a first-quadrant 0 to 10 plane, so every axis is numbered from 0 to 10.

How to use

  1. 1Right-click the image and choose “Save image as”, or use the download button.
  2. 2Use it in your classroom worksheets, slides or printables — free under CC BY-NC 4.0.
  3. 3Attribute as “Image by Kuraplan” or link back to kuraplan.com. Not for commercial resale.

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