When graphing a linear inequality, what does a dashed boundary line indicate?

these are my choices for this question.
A. The solution does not include any of the points on the line.
B. The solution includes all the points on the line.
C. The solution includes only the points on the line.
D. The solution includes some, but not all of the points on the line

Question

When graphing a linear inequality, what does a dashed boundary line indicate?

these are my choices for this question. 
A. The solution does not include any of the points on the line.
B. The solution includes all the points on the line.
C. The solution includes only the points on the line.
D. The solution includes some, but not all of the points on the line

campbell_st · Answer

the dashed line means you don't include any points on the line... 

and is represented by the inequalities   > or < 

hope it helps

anonymous · Answer

so if you had to choose any of those options which one would you chose?

anonymous · Answer

@campbell_st

campbell_st · Answer

well if you read my answer... it should be very clear

anonymous · Answer

thank you