here Choose the point-slope form of the equation below that represents the line that passes through the points (−6, 4) and (2, 0). y − 4 = −one half(x + 6) y − 4 = 2(x + 6) y + 6 = −one half(x − 4) y + 6 = 2(x − 4) Question 2 (Multiple Choice Worth 2 points) Given the equation y − 3 = one half(x + 6) in point-slope form, identify the equation of the same line in standard form. x − 2y = −12 y = one halfx y = one halfx + 6 y = one halfx + 9 Question 3 (Multiple Choice Worth 2 points) Given the equation y − 4 = three fourths(x + 8) in point-slope form, identif
the other guy left idk why
OK what do you need to do first?
First you have to find the slope. Can you do that?
i have no clue mabe put the variables on one side
I'll be right back.
1. Find the slope using the formula y2-y1/x2-x1 with the given values of x and y. 2. Organize the equation into form y = mx + c after you have the x and y-intercepts. 3. The line equation you get will be your answer.
slope is the rtio of the change in y to the change in x.
OK @mikala1 what are the two points you're given?
6,4 and 2,0
(-6, 4) and (2, 0) right?
So those are the values you need to find the slope.
Yes so then if you compare the first y to the second y, what change has occurred? Has it increased or decreased and by how much?
it have derease
By how much?
2
NO! Look again.
what one are we talking about
5
If you compare the first y to the second y, what change has occurred? Has it increased or decreased and by how much?
what number is the second y
Every point is (x, y).
\[m=\frac{ y2-y1 }{ x2-x1}\]
i do not know because im not good with negitive numbers
The first point is (6, 4) and the second point is (2, 0). So what are the two y values?
4 and 0 right
First Of All You Need To Find The Slope (x1,y1)=(-6, 4) And (x2,y2)= (2, 0).
@hba I know the formula. Thank you very much but I am trying to teach her so would you kindly allow me to continue? Thank you!!!
Oh I See,No Problem @calculusfunctions
Yes @mikala1 the two y's are 4 and 0 so what change has occurred from the first y to the second y?
4
Is that an increase or a decrease of 4?
decr4ease
Right so then we say that the change in y is -4. Do you understand so far?
some what but keep going
Now what are the two x coordinates?
is d the ansure just asking
-6 and 2
So then what change has occurred from the first x to the second x?
5
NO! try again.
9
hello
any one homee
NO! it's 8. Check again.
im sorry i was one off i am not good with - numbers
So then the change in y is -4 and the change in x is 8, correct?
i think so sure if you say yes
The slope of a line m = (the change in y)/(the change in x) which is what @hba was telling you by rudely interrupting.
So now @mikala1 can you tell me what the slope would be?
umm d
hello any one there i only have 10 min left plz
Yes @mikala1 so the slope is m = -4/8 = -1/2. Do you understand?
yes ssssure can we move on now plz im running out of ttime
i only have 5 min left sorry to rush u
the seond on is b right
is any one here still
OK now the equation of a line is y = mx + b so now we know that m = -1/2. So now we use one of the points, let's say (-6, 4) and solve for b. I'll just show you since you're running out of time. x = -6, y = 4, m = -1/2 thus 4 = (-1/2)(-6) + b 4 = 3 + b b = 1 ∴ y = (-1/2)x + 1 Which is the same as answer a). Understand? Sorry I didn't want to just end up giving you the answer but you're saying you're in a rush plus this @hba guy shows no respect for anyone so it is not making my job easier.
im sorry its just my math class is over in 2 min and i neede help thank you so much for your time
that is all for now thank you
@starlord6200
why you tag me
sorry just tried to view ur profile but it wouldnt let me unless I posted it
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