Graphing a linear inequality using slope intercept form

The video tutorial covers graphing linear equations in slope-intercept form, focusing on identifying the Y-intercept and slope. It explains how to determine whether to use a dashed or solid line based on inequalities and how to shade the solution area on the graph. The tutorial emphasizes using test points to verify solutions.

What does the 'B' represent in the slope-intercept form of a linear equation?

• The slope of the line

• The X-intercept

• The origin

• The Y-intercept

How do you calculate the slope of a line?

• By dividing the change in X coordinates by the change in Y coordinates

• By dividing the change in Y coordinates by the change in X coordinates

• By adding the X and Y coordinates

• By subtracting the X coordinates from the Y coordinates

If the slope of a line is 3/2, what does this mean in terms of movement on a graph?

• Move up 3 units and left 2 units

• Move down 3 units and left 2 units

• Move down 3 units and right 2 units

• Move up 3 units and right 2 units

When should a line be dashed on a graph?

• When the line passes through the origin

• When the inequality is less than or equal to

• When the inequality is greater than or equal to

• When the inequality is less than or greater than

Which side of the line should be shaded if the test point satisfies the inequality?

• Both sides of the line

• The opposite side of the test point

• Neither side of the line

• The side where the test point is located