Question

Someone explain to me how to write an equation out in slope-intercept form in simple terms with examples I'm so confused

Answer 1

An equation in slope-intercept form looks like this: y = mx+b

In the equation, m is equal to the growth rate of the line on the graph and b represents the y-intercept (where the line meets with the y-axis).

For the line shown in the picture below, the equation is y = 1x + 2 (not exactly but based on estimates). Also, you can ignore the writing on the picture. (0-0')

y = 1x + 2

In this equation. 1 represents the growth rate and 2 represents the y-intercept.

So, when writing an equation, look for these two things:

y-intercept: where the line of a graph meets with the y-axis

growth rate: how much is the line increasing by on the y-axis for every unit on the x-axis?

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Answer 2

are you talking about y=mx+b? M would be the slope, and B would be the y intercept, so if we wanted to do, lets say 4,5, we would say y=4x+5, i think,

Explanation: