Positive or Negative?
Order & Compare
Absolute Value
Coordinate Plane
Real-World Integers
100

Can a negative number represent a temperature of 8°F below zero? Explain briefly.

Yes; below zero is represented by a negative number (−8°F)

100

Order from least to greatest: 4, −2, 0, −7.

−7, −2, 0, 4

100

What is |−9|?

9

100

What are the coordinates of the origin?

(0, 0)

100

A football team loses 6 yards. Which integer represents the change?

−6

200

A bank account has a $12 deposit. Is +12 or −12 the better representation?

+12; a deposit adds money.

200

Fill in <, >, or =: −3 ___ −8

−3 > −8

200

True or false: |7| = |−7|. Explain

True; both are 7 units from zero.

200

Point A(−3, 4): is it left or right of the y-axis, and above or below the x-axis?

Left of the y-axis and above the x-axis.

200

Mia owes $18 and Ben owes $11. Write each as an account balance. Whose debt is greater?

Mia: −$18; Ben: −$11. Mia’s debt is greater

300

A diver is 17 feet below sea level. Write an integer for the diver’s position.

−17

300

Order from least to greatest: −0.6, 1/2, −1/4, 0.2.

−0.6, −1/4, 0.2, 1/2

300

Which has the greater absolute value: −12 or 8?

−12; |−12| = 12 and |8| = 8.

300

Reflect point (5, −2) across the x-axis. What are the new coordinates?

(5, 2); change the sign of the y-coordinate.

300

Points R(−4, −6) and S(−4, 3) lie on the same vertical line. What is the distance between them?

9 units; the distance from −6 to 3 is 9.

400

For each situation, say positive, negative, or neither: (a) winning 6 points, (b) owing $9, (c) being exactly at sea level.

(a) positive, (b) negative, (c) 0 / neither positive nor negative.

400

Compare −5/6 and −2/3. Which is greater? Explain using their positions on a number line.

−2/3 is greater; it is farther right (closer to zero) than −5/6.

400

A point is 5 units from zero on a number line. Name both possible coordinates and explain.

−5 and 5; both are five units from zero.

400

Point P(−2, 1) is reflected across the y-axis, then across the x-axis. What are the final coordinates?

(2, −1). First change x to get (2, 1), then change y.

400

A(2, 0), B(2, −4), and C(−3, −4) are three corners of a rectangle. What are the coordinates of D?

D(−3, 0). It shares x = −3 with C and y = 0 with A