Question

1. (-1,1) type the equation for the graph of the quadratic to the left (the graph thingy is up)

2. (3,2) type the equation of the graph of the quadratic to the left (its facing down)

3.(-2,5) type the equation of the graph pf the quadratic to the left. (facing down)

as an example of how its supposed to be.
(2,4) with the graph facing up would be y=(x-2)^2 +4
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Answer 1

1. (-1,1) type the equation for the graph of the quadratic to the left (the graph thingy is up):

The equation for the quadratic with the vertex at (-1, 1) and facing upwards would be: y = a(x + 1)^2 + 1.

2. (3,2) type the equation of the graph of the quadratic to the left (its facing down):

The equation for the quadratic with the vertex at (3, 2) and facing downwards would be: y = a(x - 3)^2 + 2.

3. (-2,5) type the equation of the graph of the quadratic to the left (facing down):

The equation for the quadratic with the vertex at (-2, 5) and facing downwards would be: y = a(x + 2)^2 + 5.

Please note that the "a" in the equations represents the coefficient that determines the width and direction of the quadratic graph. Without additional information or specific values for "a," the equations provide the general form for the given vertex and orientation.