Question

help

Answer 1

with?

Answer 2

Well, I am here.

Answer 3

k

Answer 4

put x=0
y=??

Answer 5

4

Answer 6

first, plot the y-intercept

Answer 7

Great!

Answer 8

ill let you get this @3mar, i already did on with @narissa, it didnt end well, you got this 3mar

Answer 9

Let y=2
x=??

Answer 10

x=0 y=4 can u show me what it looks like

Answer 11

remember, if the x coordinate is 0 , the point is located on the y axis. Hence why it is called the y intercept

Answer 12

https://www.desmos.com/calculator/usli1tucou

Take that site. It is cool and interesting!

Answer 13

1 point is on 0 the other is on 4 and what?

Answer 14

no, one point is on the coordinate (0,4). Then, you use the slope

Answer 15

So if our slope is -0.25x, we can turn that into a fraction so we can have a better time working with it

Answer 16

@narissa what is -0.25x as a fraction?

Answer 17

idk

Answer 18

Is this correct?

Answer 19

that is correct

Answer 20

you sure you understand this?

Answer 21

a little mostly

Answer 22

for a slope of -0.25x, you want to go down 1 and right 4 for every point

Answer 23

that is why the slope is not super steep, it's only slightly negative

Answer 24

k

Answer 25

but the other point does not appear here
http://assets.openstudy.com/updates/attachments/580fb1fbe4b075d6916f2625-narissa-1477424469992-screenshot_159.png

Answer 26

oh right. The slope and passage of the first point is correct, just be sure to plot the other point as well @narissa

Answer 27

16

Answer 28

16?

Answer 29

To be honest, I'm sure you can get away with just plotting the y intercept and another point

Answer 30

you should be good with what you have :)

Answer 31

well im confused please dra it out

Answer 32

the way you had it drawn out originally was correct

Answer 33

do you mean like that?

Answer 34

yes thanks

Answer 35

That's it?