From our question we know that Nicole lives at point \(\displaystyle (1,-10)\) and Trisha lives at point \(\displaystyle (-2,-10)\). We want to draw a coordinate plane and plot both of these points. Your coordinate plane should look something like the following:

Now that we have these points graphed, we can count the units between them. Now that we have these points graphed, we can count the units between them. Nicole ran \(\displaystyle {mathcode}\) units to Trisha's house.

From our question we know that Molly lives at point \(\displaystyle (-12,-14)\) and Erica lives at point \(\displaystyle (8,-14)\). We want to draw a coordinate plane and plot both of these points. Your coordinate plane should look something like the following:

Now that we have these points graphed, we can count the units between them. Now that we have these points graphed, we can count the units between them. Molly ran \(\displaystyle {mathcode}\) units to Erica's house.

From our question we know that Lisa lives at point \(\displaystyle (-13,1)\) and Alyssa lives at point \(\displaystyle (-13,2)\). We want to draw a coordinate plane and plot both of these points. Your coordinate plane should look something like the following:

Now that we have these points graphed, we can count the units between them. Now that we have these points graphed, we can count the units between them. Lisa ran \(\displaystyle {mathcode}\) units to Alyssa's house.

From our question we know that Jessica lives at point \(\displaystyle (0,-13)\) and Alyssa lives at point \(\displaystyle (-15,-13)\). We want to draw a coordinate plane and plot both of these points. Your coordinate plane should look something like the following:

Now that we have these points graphed, we can count the units between them. Now that we have these points graphed, we can count the units between them. Jessica ran \(\displaystyle {mathcode}\) units to Alyssa's house.

From our question we know that Jenny lives at point \(\displaystyle (9,-9)\) and Miranda lives at point \(\displaystyle (12,-9)\). We want to draw a coordinate plane and plot both of these points. Your coordinate plane should look something like the following:

Now that we have these points graphed, we can count the units between them. Now that we have these points graphed, we can count the units between them. Jenny ran \(\displaystyle {mathcode}\) units to Miranda's house.

From our question we know that Avery lives at point \(\displaystyle (12,-2)\) and Alison lives at point \(\displaystyle (12,-8)\). We want to draw a coordinate plane and plot both of these points. Your coordinate plane should look something like the following:

Now that we have these points graphed, we can count the units between them. Now that we have these points graphed, we can count the units between them. Avery ran \(\displaystyle {mathcode}\) units to Alison's house.

From our question we know that Avery lives at point \(\displaystyle (9,3)\) and Alison lives at point \(\displaystyle (9,3)\). We want to draw a coordinate plane and plot both of these points. Your coordinate plane should look something like the following:

Now that we have these points graphed, we can count the units between them. Now that we have these points graphed, we can count the units between them. Avery ran \(\displaystyle {mathcode}\) units to Alison's house.

From our question we know that Jessica lives at point \(\displaystyle (10,-15)\) and Holly lives at point \(\displaystyle (7,-15)\). We want to draw a coordinate plane and plot both of these points. Your coordinate plane should look something like the following:

Now that we have these points graphed, we can count the units between them. Now that we have these points graphed, we can count the units between them. Jessica ran \(\displaystyle {mathcode}\) units to Holly's house.

From our question we know that Shelly lives at point \(\displaystyle (-7,-6)\) and Linda lives at point \(\displaystyle (-7,1)\). We want to draw a coordinate plane and plot both of these points. Your coordinate plane should look something like the following:

Now that we have these points graphed, we can count the units between them. Now that we have these points graphed, we can count the units between them. Shelly ran \(\displaystyle {mathcode}\) units to Linda's house.

From our question we know that Kameron lives at point \(\displaystyle (12,-12)\) and Alison lives at point \(\displaystyle (10,-12)\). We want to draw a coordinate plane and plot both of these points. Your coordinate plane should look something like the following:

Now that we have these points graphed, we can count the units between them. Now that we have these points graphed, we can count the units between them. Kameron ran \(\displaystyle {mathcode}\) units to Alison's house.