Write the point-slope form of the equation passing through (5, -1) with a slope of 6. A. y-1=6(x+5) B. y+5=6(x-1) C. y+1=6(x-5) D. y-5=6(x+1)
LOL!
I'm trying to help.
Well i'm stupid and dont get it so no worth trying
Let's take it one step at a time. First, re-write that equation with '6' instead of 'm'. What do you get?
I don't think you're stupid, you just are having a hard time with math.
The general form, remember, is: y-y0 = m(x-x0). Change 'm' to '6', what do you get?
i have no idea
do you see the place in that equation where there is an 'm'?
yes
So change it to a 6. Now what does that equation look like?
ixl.com
honestly.. i dont know any of it. im failing algerbra.
Erika just re-type the equation, but with '6' instead of 'm'. That's all I'm asking you to do.
Are you there?
yes..
just re-type the equation, but with '6' instead of 'm'. That's all I'm asking you to do
what did you get?
Write the point-slope form of the equation passing through (5, -1) with a slope of 6. where do i put the m
y-y0 = m(x-x0). Just change 'm' to '6', what do you get?
'm' is what stands for 'slope'. That's why when they tell you the slope is 6 you know that's what you put for 'm'.
okay so the 6 goes where the m is?
right. what do you get?
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