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Mathematics 11 Online
OpenStudy (lolipop_drum312):

Which ordered pairs are solutions to the inequality y−2x≤−3? Select each correct answer. (5, −3) (1, −1) (−6, −3) (7, 12) (0, −2)

OpenStudy (blazeryder):

This is the same as the last question. So do the same thing =)

OpenStudy (lolipop_drum312):

oh ok

OpenStudy (lolipop_drum312):

hold on i'm doing it on paper

OpenStudy (blazeryder):

That is fine =)

OpenStudy (lolipop_drum312):

so its A

OpenStudy (lolipop_drum312):

oh wait oops did something wrong entered wrong number XD

OpenStudy (blazeryder):

Which one.

OpenStudy (lolipop_drum312):

C

OpenStudy (lolipop_drum312):

this is multi btw

OpenStudy (blazeryder):

Another way you can do this is graph the inequality. Then after that you can just see if any of the points are in the area of the solution. Does that make sense?

OpenStudy (blazeryder):

This is how I do it most of the time.

OpenStudy (lolipop_drum312):

oh which makes it ab and d?

OpenStudy (blazeryder):

A and B. D is wrong. If it was (7,11) then it would be a solution.

OpenStudy (lolipop_drum312):

ooh ugh :p i keep messing up

OpenStudy (blazeryder):

What do you mean?

OpenStudy (lolipop_drum312):

My connection timed out sorry for not being more specific

OpenStudy (blazeryder):

With every wrong answer you get, the more you are learning. Something I like to remind myself. =) Because we learn from our mistakes. =)

OpenStudy (lolipop_drum312):

and the b is 7,12 not 7,11 XD yeah your right

OpenStudy (lolipop_drum312):

i make mistakes all the time

OpenStudy (blazeryder):

Then you are learning all of the time. There is a Quote from Einstein: If you've never failed, you've never tried anything new.

OpenStudy (lolipop_drum312):

that is true ^

OpenStudy (blazeryder):

Alright, so next one! I am sure you will get it right! =)

OpenStudy (lolipop_drum312):

so B is 7,12 but it is not B

OpenStudy (lolipop_drum312):

so could it still be c and D

OpenStudy (lolipop_drum312):

i mean a and d

OpenStudy (blazeryder):

Go to this website and plug in your inequality. Then hit enter and the click graph. https://www.mathway.com/Algebra

OpenStudy (lolipop_drum312):

oh ok next Q then

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