find the slope of the line containing the points (3, 4) and (2, 6)
use the slope formula
and that is?
\[m =\frac{ (y2-y1) }{ (x2-x1) }\]
plug it in and you get 2
(3,4) =(x1,y1) (2,6) =(x2,y2)
stop giving ansurs, read the kok.
Well now that was rude mister
i'm a gurl, miss
@uri if you do not agree with someones answer then tell them, there is no need to call someone out of there name @bianca. your not dumb, people on here take things wayyy to seriously sometimes :/
Thx @Bookworm14 and sorry for calling you a dude @uri
i'm daddy's lil princess
that's not attacking btw @uri
o_O i'm done with you now have a great day @uri
its night hun
Different time zones @uri
Uri, that was uncalled for. I am really disappointed in this behavior.
.. she's my friend omg k
And I'm sorry for giving the direct answer
@bianca. sorry :c
Uri do you have an apology? To OpenStudy? To the asker here? To the community?
@uri It's otay
I still love you! you're my fav friend, won't ever be mean to you ever in public even if its not serious, i'm sorry, buddy! <3 @bianca.
@uri I am really offended that you would accuse me of racism when i did nothing wrong, especially to you, all i did was stick up for someone who was being attacked online
omg @Bookworm14 that wasn't for you, I wasn't being serious! lighten up
@uri you were being rude/serious until you got caught, and now you are playing it off as a big joke to avoid consequences. you have to understand that it is only a joke if both people think it is funny, and remember that words do affect people someitmes
True i don't even know her >.< @Bookworm14
@bianca. i figured that haha
This topic is closed.
@preetha yes ma'am
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