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 .

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

 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 .

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

 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 .

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

 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 .

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

 are the coordinates for point H.

Since there is no movement on the x-axis, the x-coordinate is .

Go up the vertical y-axis until you reach the point. The y-coordinate is .

 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 .

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

 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 .

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

 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 .

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

 are the coordinates for point K.

We know that right of the origin represents the positive x-direction, and above the origin represents the positive y-direction.  For Quadrant I, both the x-coordinate and y-coordinate must be positive, i.e. (+,+).  For quadrant II, the x-coordinate is negative, while the y-coordinate is positive, i.e. (+, -). For Quadrant III, both coordinates must be negative, i.e. (-, -).  For Quadrant IV, the x-coordinate is positive, and the y-coordinate is negative, i.e. (+, -).

By definition, quadrant I has positive coordinates, quadrant II has  coordinates, quadrant III has negative coordinates, and quadrant IV has  coordinates, as shown by the diagram below. Only one answer choice falls within quadrant II. All others lie in other coordinates or one of the axes.

- Quadrant II

- Quadrant I

- x-axis

- y-axis

- Quadrant III