Name______Date______Class______

Practice A

Midpoint and Distance in the Coordinate Plane

Complete the statements.

1.A coordinate plane is a plane that is divided into four regions by a horizontal
number line, the ______, and a vertical number line, the ______.

2.The location, or ______, of a point are given by an ordered pair (x, y).

Use the figure for Exercises 3–5.

The midpoint of a segment has an x-coordinate that is the average of
the x-coordinates of its endpoints . The midpoint of a segment
has a y-coordinate that is the average of the y-coordinates of its
endpoints .

3.Q has coordinates (0, 0). R has coordinates (3, 0).
Find the midpoint of .______

4.S has coordinates (0, 2). Find the midpoint of .______

5.T has coordinates (3, 2). Find the midpoint of.______

Use the figure for Exercises 6 and 7.

6.I is the midpoint of . H has coordinates (0, 0), and
I has coordinates (1, 2). Sketch these points in the
coordinate plane. Study the graph and guess where
J will be. Draw .

7.Find the coordinates of J by using the Midpoint Formula.______

Use the figure for Exercises 8–12.

Manuel is out for a jog. The thick lines on the grid are
jogging paths. He is on his way home and is at D.
His home is at E. Each unit on the grid is 1 mile.

8.Name the coordinates of D.______

9.Find how many miles Manuel will jog if he goes straight to
the x-axis.______

10.Find how many miles Manuel will jog if he stays on the jogging
paths all the way home.______

11.Find how many miles Manuel will jog if he goes straight to
the y-axis.______

© Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company

Holt McDougal Coordinate Algebra

Name______Date______Class______

3. –4.1

5.–1

6.yes, and are perpendicular because 1(–1)  –1.

Midpoint and Distance in the Coordinate Plane

Practice A

1.x-axis; y-axis2.coordinates

3.4.(0, 1)

5.6.

7.(2, 4)8.(1, 3)

9.3 miles10.4 miles

11.1 mile

Practice B

1.(3, 3)2.

3.(4, 2)4. units

5. units6. units

7. and 8.6.4 units

9.11.4 units10.13.4 ft

11.101.8 in.

Practice C

1.

2.(a, b)3.(2d, 2e)

4.rectangle

5.13.4 m6.10 m2

7.11.7 m8.(17, 3)

Review for Mastery

1.(1, 5)2.(1, 1)

3.(3, 6)4.(5, 0.5)

5.(12, 4)6.(15, 3)

7.7.1 units8.9 units

9.8.5 units10.11.4 units

11.5.7 units12.9.4 units

Challenge

1.29.6 units

2.(3, 2.5), (1.5, 0.5), (0.5, 5)

3.14.8 units

4.The perimeter ofABCis twice the perimeter of the second triangle.

5.12.2; 16.1 units

6.Both midpoints are at (1, 1). This is the point where the diagonals intersect.

7.(1, 19)

8.78.7 units; 493.2 units2

9.The diameter of the circle is approximately 25.1 units, so the radius is half that distance, or about 12.55 units. The distance from the center of the circle to G is 18 units. So G is not a point on the circle.

Problem Solving

1.82.5 ft2.85.9 ft

3.47.4 m4.18.4 m

5.B

6.H7.C

© Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company

Holt McDougal Coordinate Algebra