The graph is a straight line.
A straight line that touches its outside corner
Only two are necessary to define a line. But infinitely many are required to DRAW it.
Acute or obtuse: Yes. Straight: No.
In conjunction with a straight edge and a protractor
If you're referring to the Cartesian coordinate system, then it's 2 ordered pairs e.g. a straight line could be drawn between pairs (3, 5) and (2, 3) etc.
You can only draw one straight line through any two given points.
A continuous linear function produces a straight line graph that can be extended indefinitely in either direction. If the two ordered pairs are plotted on a graph then a straight line can be drawn joining these points. If that line is extended beyond both ends then there are no set limits and the function becomes continuous.
I assume the ordered pairs are connected by straight lines. You can draw the corresponding figure (this helps you visualize it), then divide it into rectangles and triangles, calculate each partial area, and add everything up.
The answer is 'graph'
2 points
you draw straight lines with a ruler
2 points. However, the farther apart the 2 points the striaghter the line will be, unless you move the straight edge!!.
You would need basically a protractor and a straight edge.
draw a kite
I looked up and I think you use them to draw graphs but can use them to draw straight lines.
You can draw straight lines with the help of a ruler or anything with a straight edge.