If the inequality includes 'or equal' then use a solid dot [the value is included]. If it doesn't use 'or equal' then use the open dot.
The dot is open, if it is less than or equal to than the dot is closed
A parabola can open left, down, right, or left on a graph, if that's what you mean:\
Well, honey, if the inequality is strictly greater than, like ">", then it's an open dot because that endpoint ain't included in the solution. But if it's greater than or equal to, like ">=", then you better believe it's a closed dot because that endpoint is part of the party. Hope that clears things up for ya!
use a line graph. Place a solid dot at 4. Shade the entire region to the left of 4.x is Less than shade Left.* * * * * The above answer is so very wrong - it has missed out the key word "absolute".Use a line graph. Put a solid dot at -4 and another solid dot at +4 and join them. Every point on the line (including the two end points) is the graph.
open dot means < or > but not equal to.
If the inequality includes 'or equal' then use a solid dot [the value is included]. If it doesn't use 'or equal' then use the open dot.
it means you put a dot on the graph where they tell you to.
There is a dot on the graph
Open dot at 4 and a line going to the left on the number line.
Line Graph.... Bar Graph... And some Scattered Dot Graph thing...........
When you have a solid dot on a graph, it typically represents a data point that is included in the data set and is significant for the analysis being conducted. The solid dot indicates that the specific value represented by the dot is part of the plotted data and is not an outlier or a missing value. In some cases, a solid dot may also signify a specific condition or event that occurred at that data point in the context of the graph.
A dot plot is similar to a bar graph because they both can give you the same amount of pets and other things that you might use them for.
The dot is open, if it is less than or equal to than the dot is closed
click cancel, then open
you put a dot on the number.
A dot plot