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Do you divide the rise over run or vice verse?
Rise over run
How do you identify a negative and positive slope for the x and y axis?
You can use the formula x2 - y2 over x1 - y1 or you can use the formula: Rise over Run. If you use rise over run formula, you HAVE to make sure that you form a right triangle.
How do you find the second point using rise over run?
Rise over run gives you slope, not points
Slope equals rise over what?
Slope equals rise over run.
Why is it rise over run and not run over rise?
It could have been either but it must have been easier to put the y-coordinate on top.
Is it rise over run or run over rise on a cordinate plane?
If you're talking about slope, it is rise over run. But why is it not the other way run over rise?
How do you calculate rise over run?
rise divided by run: a fraction, rise is y and run is x (you run on a horizontal plane) (you rise on a vertical plane)
Do you divide the rise over run or vice verse?
Rise over run
What does it mean to the rise over run when the slope is an integer?
The slope can be remembered as "rise over run". When the slope is an integer, it means that the rise over run is positive.
How do you identify a negative and positive slope for the x and y axis?
You can use the formula x2 - y2 over x1 - y1 or you can use the formula: Rise over Run. If you use rise over run formula, you HAVE to make sure that you form a right triangle.
How do you graph points?
To graph points, use rise over run and go up and over on the graph
What is a run in math?
a run in math is referring to slope, which is rise over run. rise is how far you travel up, and run is how far you travel over.
How do you find the second point using rise over run?
Rise over run gives you slope, not points
Slope equals rise over what?
Slope equals rise over run.
How do you use slope intercept method to make a graph?
y=mx+b...... m is rise over run.... how many points it goes up=rise how many it goes over= run..... use b as the y intercept (where the line crosses the y-axis
Slopes equals rise over?
RUNRun.
Why is it rise over run and not run over rise?
It could have been either but it must have been easier to put the y-coordinate on top.
