Find the x-coordinate by going left on the horizontal x-axis until you come across the line that is directly above the point. The x-coordinate is \(\displaystyle -4\).

Now, continue down until you reach the point and look across to the vertical y-axis. The y-coordinate is \(\displaystyle -2\).

\(\displaystyle (-4, -2)\) are the coordinates for point C.

Find the x-coordinate by going left on the horizontal x-axis until you come across the line that is directly under the point. The x-coordinate is \(\displaystyle -4\).

Now, continue up until you reach the point and look across to the vertical y-axis. The y-coordinate is \(\displaystyle 4\).

\(\displaystyle (-4, 4)\) are the coordinates for point D.

Find the x-coordinate by going right on the horizontal x-axis until you come across the line that is directly above the point. The x-coordinate is \(\displaystyle 2\).

Now, continue down until you reach the point and look across to the vertical y-axis. The y-coordinate is \(\displaystyle -2\).

\(\displaystyle (2, -2)\) are the coordinates for point E.

Find the x-coordinate by going left on the horizontal x-axis until you come across the line that is directly above the point. The x-coordinate is \(\displaystyle -4\).

Now, continue down until you reach the point and look across to the vertical y-axis. The y-coordinate is \(\displaystyle -6\).

\(\displaystyle (-4, -6)\) are the coordinates for point F.

Find the x-coordinate by going right on the horizontal x-axis until you come across the line that is directly under the point. The x-coordinate is \(\displaystyle 2\).

Now, continue up until you reach the point and look across to the vertical y-axis. The y-coordinate is \(\displaystyle 3\).

\(\displaystyle (2, 3)\) are the coordinates for point G.

Find the x-coordinate by going right on the horizontal x-axis until you come across the line that is directly under the point. The x-coordinate is \(\displaystyle 6\).

Now, continue up until you reach the point and look across to the vertical y-axis. The y-coordinate is \(\displaystyle 5\).

\(\displaystyle (6, 5)\) are the coordinates for point H.

Since there is no movement on the x-axis, the x-coordinate is \(\displaystyle 0\).

Go up the vertical y-axis until you reach the point. The y-coordinate is \(\displaystyle 5\).

\(\displaystyle (0, 5)\) are the coordinates of point J.

Find the x-coordinate by going right on the horizontal x-axis until you come across the line that is directly above the point. The x-coordinate is \(\displaystyle 2\).

Now, continue down until you reach the point and look across to the vertical y-axis. The y-coordinate is \(\displaystyle -5\).

\(\displaystyle (2, -5)\) are the coordinates for point L.

Find the x-coordinate by going right on the horizontal x-axis until you come across the line that is directly under the point. The x-coordinate is \(\displaystyle 7\).

Now, continue up until you reach the point and look across to the vertical y-axis. The y-coordinate is \(\displaystyle 4\).

\(\displaystyle (7, 4)\) are the coordinates for point M.

Find the x-coordinate by going left on the horizontal x-axis until you come across the line that is above the point. The x-coordinate is \(\displaystyle -6\).

Now, continue down until you reach the point and look across to the vertical y-axis. The y-coordinate is \(\displaystyle -3\).

\(\displaystyle (-6, -3)\) are the coordinates for point K.