Does anyone know how to graph y=x+1? I don't know how to do this because I am just learning this.
You may want to find some (x,y) pairs that fit in the equation
Find y when: (a) x=-1 (b) x=0 (c) x=2
I have a question that tells me just to graph this and tell weather it is linear or non linear
I'm creating sub-questions to help you.
To judge whether it's linear, look at the degree.
There's no x^2 term or x^3 or any complicated stuff like that
There's just x and y, no other stuff
So it's linear
I am sorry I am not understanding what you are telling me.
Plug in any value for x. let say x=0 y=x+1 y=0+1 y=1 So we know that when x=0, y=1. hence we have 1 coordinate that lies on the line, which is (0,1). Let's do this again, .. choose a different number lets say x=2 y=x+1 y=2+1 y=3 So we know that when x=2, y=3. hence we have another coordinate that lies on the line, which is (2,3). graph 2 points, (0,1) and (2,3) and connect them with the line. |dw:1397228647808:dw|
It'd be better to use three points because you don't know if it's linear. Then you might say if it's not linear you can't judge with three points, but well yeah.
@kc_kennylau she is just starting to graph those... she would get to that later.
okay...
I am confused sorry
Find y when: (a) x=-1 (b) x=0 (c) x=2
Do you know how to name a point using x- and y-coordinates?
@fluteprincess352 look at what I wrote.. 1) Do you see how I plugged 0 instead of x, and got the coordinate (0,1) ? 2) Do you see how I plugged 2 instead of x, and got the coordinate (2,3) ? 3) Do you know how to put a coordinate like (1,3) (3,4) and such.. on the graph ? 4) Do you see how I connected the 2 points with the line?
1. yes 2. yes 3. I think so 4. yes
Then why are you confused? :O
I don't know lol! I am terrible at math.
To verify number 3, can you graph (2, -2) and (-1,3) on the coordinate plane? draw the 2 and say which one is which. |dw:1397229102829:dw| (you can copy and use this picture too)
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!