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Coordinate Geometry

40 resources created by 34 users

This Coordinate Geometry page on GoConqr gathers community-made quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes, from midpoints, distance and gradient to straight lines, circles and polar graphs. It's built for school students revising a topic and teachers after ready-made material. There are over 230 resources here, including more than 20 quizzes, over 140 mind maps and more than 40 flashcards, made by over 180 contributors. Many mention GCSE Maths and A-level Maths. Pick a mind map to get your bearings, then try a quiz.

Top Coordinate Geometry resources

Quizzes

Notes

Slides

More Mathematics topics

About Coordinate Geometry

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What the page covers

This unit sits in the Functions and Graphs strand of Mathematics. Most of what is listed is about the basics of the (x,y) plane: plotting points, finding a midpoint, measuring distance and working out a gradient. From there it moves on to the equations of straight lines, parallel and perpendicular lines, and circles. A smaller group looks at parabolas, ellipses and polar graphs.

Where to start

Begin with a mind map to see the whole topic on one screen. The COORDINATE GEOMETRY map opens with everyday questions about locating a position, while the AQA Core 1 Maths map lists the key formulas: gradient, y = mx+c, y-y1 = m(x-x1), the perpendicular rule m1 * m2 = -1, the midpoint and the distance.

  • Read one map from top to bottom.
  • Move to the Formulae flashcards to learn each rule.
  • Use Straight-Line Graphs for vertical and horizontal lines and lines through the origin.

Testing yourself

Quizzes turn the formulas into practice. The first quiz on the page asks you to find the midpoint of AB for A(2,12) and B(8,4). The MPM 2D Review Quiz mixes equivalent equations, midpoints and segment lengths. After each attempt, return to the map and look for the branch that caught you out.

  1. Study a map or a flashcard deck.
  2. Take a quiz without looking.
  3. Check the branch behind every wrong answer.
  4. Try again a day later.

Going further

Once lines feel comfortable, the deck Connecting Algebra and Geometry through Coordinates moves to circles centred at the origin, and Circle Exam Questions gives you slides to work through. Teachers can pick maps, notes and quizzes to set as revision tasks. Choose one resource that matches where you are and see how far it takes you.

Frequently asked questions

Which resource should I open first?

Start with the mind map called COORDINATE GEOMETRY. It begins with simple questions about position, then builds up to distance, area of polygons, the section formula and slope. When you have the outline, try the quiz on midpoints at the top of the page to test it.

What do the mind maps cover?

The maps run from the Cartesian coordinate system to distance and midpoint formulas, straight lines, and circles. The AQA Core 1 Maths map lists gradient, y = mx+c, point-slope form and the perpendicular rule. Others focus on conics and further coordinate geometry.

Are the resources free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open, study and take, with no account needed. They were made by GoConqr users, not by GoConqr. A free account also saves your quiz scores and lets you make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.

Which levels and exams do they suit?

Nearly all of the resources are at secondary level, so they suit school students. Several mention GCSE Maths, A-level Maths or A-level Mathematics. Teachers can use them as ready-made revision material for classes working on lines, circles and the coordinate plane.

Which flashcards help with formulas?

The Formulae deck holds the line equations, the distance and midpoint formulas, the gradient and area expressions. Straight-Line Graphs covers vertical and horizontal lines and lines through the origin. The Core 1 Maths and OCR A-Level Maths C1 Flashcards decks are also listed.

What if I cannot find my exact topic?

Look at the related titles: some maps are named Straight Line, Circles or Conics, and others cover polar graphs or parametrics. If nothing fits, you can make your own map or flashcards on the point you need.

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