What are the variables? Describe how the variables are related to the points on the graph? LOOK AT ATTACHMENT
they are the labels of the axes
i think im not sure, i really don't understand it
one variable, the horizontal one, is time the other one is the number of handbags (jeez really? when was your book written 1956?)
lol hahahaha idk nd ok
that is clear right? they have labelled them for you
no they haven't
yes they have look at the axes below one it says "time"
and along the horizontal axis they have written "number of handbags"
therefore on variable it time the other is number of handbags
they are related that at time 1 => number of handbags, time 2 (=2x time 1) => 2x number of handbags; time 3 => 3x number of handbags. After that she didn't seem to buy any handbags anymore over time.
they axes are not labelled with units, so you don't know the time or the number of handbags in this question
no, but you can see that the distance between moment 1 (which might be 3 months, 2 years, whatever given time) and moment 2 is the same distance from 0 to moment 1. So you do know it's a double amount of time. Same logic can be used on the rising amount of handbags. You don't know exactly how many bags at moment 1, but you can see it doubled at time 2, and tripled by time 3.
yess it says that the graph shows how many mandy had in one day.
So time 1= 1 day, time 2 = 2 days, time 3= 3 days. Normally the intervals of the x-axis (horizontal) are the same intervals for the y-axis (vertical). And the stairs look like squares. So after 1 day -> 1 handbag, after 2 days -> 2 handbags, after 3 days -> 3 handbags.
making a rather broad assumption that the axis are labelled are labelled to scale
Well you can always write down 'let's assume they are labeled to scale'.
ok but lik lol i have to explain this and its hard
this is the entire questions \[\bf\text{What are the variables?}\] \[\bf\text{ Describe how the variables are related to the points on the graph?}\] right?
Do you have a piece of paper at hand with squares on it? Draw a horizontal line on it, and then a vertical one that crosses the horizontal one. Write "time (days)" underneath the horizontal one at the far right. Write "number of handbags" at the left top of the vertical one. Now you will use a scale. Let's say 4 squares to the right = 1 day. Start counting your squares from the intersection between the horizontal and vertical lines (that is point 0). When you counted 4 squares to the right, starting from 0, put a notch across the horizontal line and write 1 there. Count another 4 squares to the right, put another notch and write 2. Repeat and put a notch for the 3rd day. Now you'll do the same for the vertical one. You start counting from point 0, count 4 squares upward and put a notch on the vertical line and write 1 there. 4 more squares upwards you put a second notch and write 2 there. Repeat for a 3rd time and write 3. When you are done, you've created 2 axis that use the same scale.
yes @satellite73
ok @sweetsunray
you can do what @sweetsunray said that looks like a good idea but more briefly the variables are the ones listed and at some point mary buys a new bag (or bags) adding to her total
ok thanx but i'll jus put that i don't understand this, and thanx for all yall help !! XD
That's why I gave the drawing exercise... By doing it you can start to understand what these things are. Extra something to help you practice and understand, once you've drawn the lines and the notches with numbers (the scales). Let's say that Cindy bought 1 handbag on the second day. Try to mark it in the field.
ok thanx very much
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