Which is the equation of the given line in slope-intercept form? A. y = -3x - 1 B. y = -1/3x - 1 C. y = 3x + 1 D. y = 3x - 1 https://static.k12.com/calms_media/media/308500_309000/308808/1/c9ddd235e76faa5f12cc74a55ca077ec292fb734/MS_ALG_S1_07_10_quiz_Q4_question.gif
@rebeccaxhawaii @isaidavila
my guess is B
is anyone ever gonna help me with this? @AloneS @matlee @MeganXOXO @Flower-girl @farmgirl11 @Death47 @demonqueen11 @deadpoolroxz @Dani_Rose @Daniee_Bruhh @ErikLuck @Twistrose @HaileyD @NatsuOniKaze @ANIMALOVER02 @NatsuOniKaze ... tagging random people cause i need help!
Did you tag Qwertty? o.O Better not have..
no i didnt
Hi!!!
So they gave you a graph! |dw:1457035422059:dw|
Can you tell me where the y-intercept is? The y-intercept is where the line crosses the x-axis!
^ ^
it crosses kinda at half of one not at an actual point
unless you mean on the y axis then its at -1
That's what I meant, my bad! Yes, the y-intercept is -1
So, slope intercept form is: y = mx + b where m is the slope and b is the y-intercept you said that the y-intercept is -1, so plug that in we get: y = mx - 1 now we need to find the slope
isnt the slope 6/2?
Do you know the slope formula?
or 2/6?
not right of hand no
you got it flipped it's rise over run, or \(\bf\Large \frac{y_2-y_1}{x_2-x_1}\)
i know its rise over run
and hint: the slope is negative since it's going from left to right
so -6/2 then
wait no -2/6 ?
and if you simplify -6/2, you get -3 so your slope is -3
So we have: m = slope = -3 y-intercept = b = -1 y = mx + b plug in what we got so far: we get: y = -3x - 1
so the answer is c or d
and that's your answer :)
oh so the answer is A then?
i forgot about that sneaky little A, i didnt scroll up far enough
Thanks So Much @MeganXOXO !
It was my pleasure! <3
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