Solve the system by graphing. (Equation and Answer Choices Are In Comments!)
First thing, Solve both equations for y.
okay let me do it hold on
okay so y=-3x+10 and y=x+4?
-3x - y = -10 4x - 4y = 8 -y = 3x - 10 -4y = -4x + 8 y = x - 2 It is -y = 3x - 10 and y = x - 2. Do you understand?
yes
Now that you have the eq, can you graph them?
Okay. So now find the graphs that have y-intercepts of -10 and -2 and slopes of 3 and 1 (respectively).
@a1234 second eq is correct
no I don't know how to graph.
ok, so pick an x any x, and what do you get for y?
I suggest starting with zero
Then you really need to learn how to graph equations before proceeding.
is it the last one
Can you tell me how you got that response?
We are not going to tell you if you are correct until you explain, so that we see how you did it
Because of 3,1 so it must be then 1,3 the third one?
wait wait wait, how did you get your (3,1) or (1,3)?
They're not the same.
x and y
yea, they are not quite the same, try looking at the y-intercepts
I'm so confused >.<
it's ok, what are your y- intercepts to start with?
I don't remember >.< gahh my head hurts
Okay...so when I showed you my work, I said that one equation is -y = 3x - 10. This is the same as y = -3x + 10, what you said. So, in this equation: -3-----> slope + 10-----> y-intercept The next equation, y = x - 2: 1----> slope -2---> y-intercept Do you get this?
@MotionlessInWhite1996
yes okay im starting to understand again
Do you know how to find y-intercepts on graphs?
no
|dw:1393006656794:dw| @a1234 for you
okay
Alright, let's start from there. Start at (0,0), the point at the center of the graph.
From there: Go down two points to get to -2. Now, go up 1 point and right 1 point. This will be one point that is graphed. Continue this process of going up and right to get the next couple of points.
so would it be -1,3 or 3,-1?
What I said what just for one equation. You have to do it similarly for the other one. Go up 10 from 0, and then come down 3, and right 1. Continue this. What do you get? What do you think now, (3,1) or (1,3)?
1,3?
not quite, think about this, we are searching for the point where line 1 = line 2.
ohhhh so it would be 3, -1?? the second one??
no, let me try a different approach. Do you know what the y- intercepts are?
which graph has the correct y-intercepts?
@MotionlessInWhite1996 I really suggest you look at the website I posted above. This discussion doesn't seem to be going in any direction.
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