a positive correlation
the horizontal line on the graph going left to right
It is very hard but if you have the right stuff you can do it.
┴ that one. Sometimes it'll have a small square to indicate a right angle.
How do you graph the slope and y intercept? The slope tells you the rise and the run. If the slope is ¾, the change in y =3 and the change in x = 4. Plot the y intercept point If the y intercept point is (0, +3), the slope tells you that a second point on the line is up 3 and right 4 to the point (+3 ,+7). You can go up any multiple of 3, and right the same multiple of 4, to find other points. To draw a good straight line, you need 2 points far apart. Let's move from the y-intercept, (0, +3) up 12 (4*3) and right 16 (4*4) to the point (12, 19). Draw a line through the y-intercept and the point (12, 19).
a coordinate plane
They indicate a rise in whatever it is that the graph is measuring.
a positive correlation
They mean the graph/function is decreasing.
A negative slope. a decrease, a fall, etc.
Any graph where, from left to right, the slope goes upward (assuming the axes are labelled in the standard way).
The curve representing the graph of y against x goes down as you move to the right.
Positive correlation
because you have to show your work and make shore its right
Graphs are typically read from left to right, as this is the direction in which the independent variable (usually time or data points) is increasing. Reading from right to left would be the opposite direction and may not align with the intended interpretation of the data on the graph.
A negative correlation.
A negative correlation.
It is a curve increasing in slope, upward to the right.