A line with a negative slope and a negative y-intercept will not pass through Quadrant I.
A line with a negative slope indicates that as the x-value increases, the y-value decreases. A negative y-intercept means that the line intersects the y-axis below the origin.
Quadrant I is the region of the coordinate plane where both x and y are positive. Since the line has a negative slope and a negative y-intercept, it will not intersect Quadrant I.
As the x-value increases in Quadrant I, both x and y will be positive, which contradicts the line's negative slope. Additionally, the line's negative y-intercept places it below the x-axis, further preventing it from intersecting Quadrant I.
Therefore, the line will pass through Quadrants II, III, and IV, but not Quadrant I.