A given slope and a point cue slope-intercept form, , where is the slope and is the -value at . Put the slope in first, then use the point in a Desmos regression to find . A line must match both the slope and the point; the point's -value isn't automatically the intercept.
Hints
- Hint 1
In slope-intercept form, , the number tells you how much changes when increases by . Which part of the equation does the given slope replace?
- Hint 2
A point on a line makes its equation true: replace and with the point's coordinates. The intercept is the -value at , so a point with another -value doesn't give you directly.
Step-by-step
Find the intercept from the point
Step 1Put the slope into the line's equation
The slope tells you how changes when increases by . In , the given slope makes , so . The point's -value isn't because its -value isn't .
- Step 2
Make the equation fit the point
The point means gives . Put both coordinates into : .
- Step 3
Find the missing intercept
Type in Desmos. The tilde, , tells Desmos to find the that fits the equation. Under PARAMETERS, it shows . That's the line's -value when .
- Step 4
Write the equation of line k
Put into : . It has the given slope, and the point condition you solved puts on the line. Choice D.