CBSE · Class 9 · Mathematics
Class 9 Orienting Yourself: The Use of Coordinates Mock Test (CBSE)
6 practice questions from Orienting Yourself: The Use of Coordinates, in the style of your board paper, each with a worked answer and the marks for every step. Then take a full chapter test on paper, snap the pages and get every step marked.
Topics in Orienting Yourself: The Use of Coordinates
- Locating points and directions
- The 2-D Cartesian coordinate system
- Coordinates of a point and quadrants
- Distance between two points in the plane
- Mid-point of a line segment
Orienting Yourself: The Use of Coordinates practice questions with answers
- Q1Multiple choice1 markThe mid-point of the line segment joining the points and is:
- (a)
- (b)
- (c)
- (d)
Show answer and step marks
- Correct option: (a) +1
Answer: (a) - Q2Multiple choice1 markThe point is equidistant from the points and . If lies on the line , then the coordinates of are:
- (a)
- (b)
- (c)
- (d)
Show answer and step marks
- Correct option: (a) +1
Answer: (a) - Q3Multiple choice1 markWhat is the distance of the point from the origin?
- (a)
- (b)
- (c)
- (d)
Show answer and step marks
- Correct option: (c) +1
Answer: (c) - Q4Multiple choice1 markIn which quadrant does the point lie?
- (a)First quadrant
- (b)Second quadrant
- (c)Third quadrant
- (d)Fourth quadrant
Show answer and step marks
- Correct option: (c) Third quadrant+1
Answer: (c) - Q5Short answer3 marksThe points , , and are plotted on a Cartesian plane. (a) In which quadrant does the point lie? [1] (b) Which of the four points lies in the quadrant where both coordinates are negative? [1] (c) The point is also plotted. Is in the same quadrant as ? Give a reason. [1]
Show answer and step marks
- (a) For Q(4, −2), the abscissa is positive and the ordinate is negative, so Q lies in the fourth quadrant (Quadrant IV).+1
- (b) Quadrant III is where both coordinates are negative. R(−6, −7) has both coordinates negative, so the point is R.+1
- (c) K(−5, 2) has a negative abscissa and a positive ordinate, so it lies in Quadrant II. P(−3, 5) also has a negative abscissa and a positive ordinate, so it lies in Quadrant II. Hence K is in the same quadrant as P, since the signs of their coordinates are the same.+1
Answer: (a) Quadrant IV; (b) R(−6, −7); (c) Yes, both K and P lie in Quadrant II, since both have a negative x-coordinate and a positive y-coordinate. - Q6Short answer3 marksIf the mid-point of the line segment joining the points and is , find the values of and . Hence, find the distance .
Show answer and step marks
- Using the mid-point formula for the x-coordinate: +1
- Using the mid-point formula for the y-coordinate: +1
- Calculating the distance with and : units+1
Answer: , , and distance units
Take a full Orienting Yourself: The Use of Coordinates test
PrepitUp writes a fresh paper on this chapter at the length you pick. Write it on paper with a timer, photograph the pages, and see the marks for every step and what to practise next.
- 15 min10 marks
- 30 min20 marks
- 1.5 hr40 marks
- 3 hr80 marks
Get your Orienting Yourself: The Use of Coordinates answers marked
Sign in, pick this chapter and a length, write the test on paper and get every step marked.
Sign in to take this testMore Class 9 Maths mock tests
- Introduction to Linear Polynomials
- The World of Numbers
- Exploring Algebraic Identities
- I'm Up and Down, and Round and Round
- Measuring Space: Perimeter and Area
- The Mathematics of Maybe: Introduction to Probability
- Predicting What Comes Next: Exploring Sequences and Progressions
- Propositions and their Converses
- How Quantities Combine: Understanding Data
- The World of Algorithms
- Quadrilaterals
- Two Variables, One Line
- Math of Space: Surface Area and Volume