Which of the following inequalities matches the graph? (see attached photo) A y _>_3x - 5 B y < 3x - 5 C y < 1/3x - 5 D The correct inequality is not listed.
Alright, so lets pick up where we left off. Can you find two points on the line?
(4,7)
Yup, that's one, good job.
@ilovenyc Can you find another one?
(2,8)
@ilovenyc Well, go over to 2 on the x axis, and then go up until you hit the line. What y are you at? That's how you get a point.
(2,0)?
@ilovenyc Not quite, although the drawing isn't too great. (2,1) is on the line.
Do you see how that works?
YES
Great! So now, do you remember how to find the slope?
To find the slope m of the line segment joining the points, use the slope formula
Right, so try doing that with (2,1) and (4,7)
@ilovenyc Making any progress, or do you need some help?
need some help do i add those both together?
Not quite, it's more of a subtraction. Here's the slope formula: \[\frac{y_2-y_1}{x_2-x_1} \; \; \; x_1 = 2 \; \; \; x_2 = 4 \; \; \; y_1=1 \; \; \; y_2=7 \]
@ilovenyc So see if you can use that to find the slope. I'll be back in just a little bit.
@srossd so i need to subtract that
@ilovenyc Just use that formula I wrote, plug in the numbers. And now I'll be back in a little bit :).
is the answer 13?
No, here's another hint: \[\frac{7-1}{4-2}\]
And ok, now I'm actually leaving for a little bit.
Just a few minutes, though.
@ilovenyc Alright, I'm back now. So did you get the slope from that?
6,and 2
Well, 6 divided by 2.
So the slope ends up being 3.
@ilovenyc So now you know that the line will be y=3x+b. So plug in x = 0 to that, and you'll be y=b. So look at the graph, and go to the point where x=0. Find what y is.
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