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The y-intercept changes to a negative number when...
...the y-intercept is below the origin.
...use stack-and-subtract or rise-over-run .
...look at the last number.
...the point (0,0).
...the point (0,0) is on the graph.
...the line changes to downhill instead of uphill.
...the point (0,0) is in the table.
...look at the number before the x.
A table represents a proportion when...
...the y-intercept is below the origin.
...use stack-and-subtract or rise-over-run .
...look at the last number.
...the point (0,0).
...the point (0,0) is on the graph.
...the line changes to downhill instead of uphill.
...the point (0,0) is in the table.
...look at the number before the x.
A graph represents a proportion when...
...the y-intercept is below the origin.
...use stack-and-subtract or rise-over-run .
...look at the last number.
...the point (0,0).
...the point (0,0) is on the graph.
...the line changes to downhill instead of uphill.
...the point (0,0) is in the table.
...look at the number before the x.
To find slope on a graph...
...the y-intercept is below the origin.
...use stack-and-subtract or rise-over-run .
...look at the last number.
...the point (0,0).
...the point (0,0) is on the graph.
...the line changes to downhill instead of uphill.
...the point (0,0) is in the table.
...look at the number before the x.
To find slope in an equation...
...the y-intercept is below the origin.
...use stack-and-subtract or rise-over-run .
...look at the last number.
...the point (0,0).
...the point (0,0) is on the graph.
...the line changes to downhill instead of uphill.
...the point (0,0) is in the table.
...look at the number before the x.
The slope changes to a negative number when...
...the y-intercept is below the origin.
...use stack-and-subtract or rise-over-run .
...look at the last number.
...the point (0,0).
...the point (0,0) is on the graph.
...the line changes to downhill instead of uphill.
...the point (0,0) is in the table.
...look at the number before the x.
The origin is...
...the y-intercept is below the origin.
...use stack-and-subtract or rise-over-run .
...look at the last number.
...the point (0,0).
...the point (0,0) is on the graph.
...the line changes to downhill instead of uphill.
...the point (0,0) is in the table.
...look at the number before the x.
To find the y-intercept in an equation...
...the y-intercept is below the origin.
...use stack-and-subtract or rise-over-run .
...look at the last number.
...the point (0,0).
...the point (0,0) is on the graph.
...the line changes to downhill instead of uphill.
...the point (0,0) is in the table.
...look at the number before the x.
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