Coordinate Plane – 6 per Page: uses, sizes and printing tips
Six compact coordinate planes with axes from −6 to 6 — enough for plotting a few points or a line per problem, so a whole worksheet fits on one page.
How to print it
- Choose the paper size (US Letter, A4, Legal, A5 or Half Letter) and portrait or landscape — the page updates as you change settings.
- Choose 1, 2, 4 or 6 graphs per page, four quadrants or first quadrant only, the axis range and whether the axes are numbered.
- Add a title or a name/date header if you want, or keep the page plain.
- Click Print / Save as PDF. In the print dialog choose “Actual size” (100%) and turn off “Headers and footers”.
Tips
- Glue single graphs into interactive notebooks next to the equation they show.
- Several small graphs per page are ideal for homework sets — one graph per problem.
- Turn the numbers off when students should label their own scale.
FAQ
Why is the range smaller?
Six graphs per page leave less room; a −6 to 6 range keeps the numbers readable. You can still choose another range.
Can students cut them apart?
Yes — each graph has space around it for cutting into exit tickets or interactive notebook pieces.
What is a coordinate plane?
Two number lines that cross at zero: the horizontal x-axis and the vertical y-axis. Every point is written (x, y) — go across x, then up or down y.
Is it free, and do I need an account?
It is completely free with no sign-up and no download. Change the settings, print it or save it as a PDF, and bookmark the address — your settings are stored in the link.
Related paper
More Math Graph Paper: Polar Graph Paper · Polar Graph Paper (Radians) · Semi-Log Graph Paper · Log-Log Graph Paper
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