Answer:
- (<, dashed, below)
- (>, dashed, above)
- (≤, solid, below)
- (≥, solid, above)
Explanation:
When the inequality symbol includes the "or equal to" case, the line is part of the solution set, so is drawn as a solid line. Otherwise, it is drawn as a dashed line, because it is not part of the solution set.
When the inequality symbol is < or ≤, the expression y < ... tells you that values of y in the solution set are below the line, that is, less than values that are on the line. The symbol > or ≥ in the expression y > ... tells you y-values in the solution set are greater than those on the line, so shading will be above the line.
Your statement can be filled with the triples shown above:
The inequality y [symbol] ... tells you that the line is [type of line] and the shading is [direction] the line.