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Rewrite each quotient as a sum or a difference.
Here are two graphs that represent situations you have seen in earlier activities.
The first graph represents
The second graph represents
Suppose a classmate says, “I am not sure that the graph represents
Match each of the equations with the slope
A:
B:
C:
D:
E:
Here are two situations and two equations that represent them.
Situation 1: Mai receives a $40 bus pass. Each school day, she spends $2.50 to travel to and from school.
Let
Situation 2: A student club is raising money by selling popcorn and iced tea. The club is charging $3 per bag of popcorn and $1.50 per cup of iced tea, and plans to make $60.
Let
Here are graphs of the equations. On each graph, the coordinates of some points are shown.
The 40 in the first equation can be observed on the graph and the -2.50 can be found with a quick calculation. The graph intersects the vertical axis at 40 and the -2.50 is the slope of the line. Every time
The numbers in the second equation are not as apparent on the graph. The values where the line intersects the vertical and horizontal axes, 40 and 20, are not in the equation. We can, however, reason about where they come from.
What about the slope of the second graph? We can compute it from the graph, but it is not shown in the equation
Notice that in the first equation, the variable
Now the numbers in the equation can be more easily related to the graph: The 40 is where the graph intersects the vertical axis and the -2 is the slope. The slope tells us that as