Which equation represents this line in point-slope form?

(y+4)=43(x+3)

(y−4)=−43(x+3)

y=−34x

4y−3x=0

Question

Which equation represents this line in point-slope form?

(y+4)=43(x+3)

(y−4)=−43(x+3)

y=−34x

4y−3x=0

anonymous · Answer

attachment

pooja195 · Answer

We need to ind the slope using the 2 points given
 $$\LARGE \frac{y_2-y_1}{x_2-x_1}=slope$$

anonymous · Answer

ok

pooja195 · Answer

Can you go ahead and figure out the slope? : )

anonymous · Answer

Slope being -8/6?

pooja195 · Answer

Where did you get -8 from?

anonymous · Answer

$$slope = -\frac{ 8 }{ 6 }$$

anonymous · Answer

The fraction is negative

anonymous · Answer

Rise over Run correct? So you go left 6 times and up 8, and because of that positioning of the line the slope would be negative right?

anonymous · Answer

ahh waiittt

pooja195 · Answer

My apologies you are correct :) sorry 
Ok simplyfy that

anonymous · Answer

Dont correct me ive seen my mistake

anonymous · Answer

I looked at the answers and confused myself, the slope I thought out is not on there. so the second idea would be  $$-\frac{ 4 }{ 3 }$$

pooja195 · Answer

Yes thats the simplified version 
Are you allowed to have 2 answers?

anonymous · Answer

Therefore, The answer should be b. I used the process of elimination and knocked out those that made no sense to my answer

anonymous · Answer

and no I was just dumb and used one that wasnt on here lol. THanks for your help

pooja195 · Answer

Correct :)  and you are not dumb! It takes guts to admit you made a mistake people like you actually wanna learn! And thats a good thing!!! :D