Direct variations have an special characteristic: they can be represented on a plane by a line paassing through the origin (0,0).
The equation of a line has the following shape:

Where x is the slope, and b is the y intercept.
For direct variations, the line passes through the origin; then, the y intercept is 0, therefore b=0.
For direct variations, we can have an associated line with the following shape:

We can find the value for m knowing 2 points of the line and calculating the slope. One point is (-1,-4); and the other is the origin (0,0).
Now we can calculate the slope by dividing y distance of the points by the x distance of the points:

We have calculated the slope to be 4, then the equation representing the direct variation is:

Any pair of points x,y that satisfy the equation will an element of the direct variation.
Now, we can try each:
With 8,0:

8,0 does not satisfy, therefore it is not an element of the direct variation.
2,8:

2,8 is element of the dierct variation
-2,0:

-2,0 is not part
4,-1:

4,-1 is not part
8,-1:

8,-1 is not part
-2,-8:

-2,-8 is part.
Finally, we can say points (-4,-1), (2,8) and (-2,-8) are part of the direct variation.