Welcome to Graphing a Line in Slope-Intercept Form with Mr. J! Need help with slope-intercept form? You're in the right place!
Whether you're just starting out, or need a quick refresher, this is the video for you if you're looking for help with how to graph a line in slope-intercept form. Mr. J will go through an example and explain the process step-by-step.
Hopefully this video is what you're looking for when it comes to slope-intercept form.
Have a great rest of your day and thanks again for watching! ✌️✌️✌️
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Welcome to Math with Mr. J.
In this video, I'm going to go through
an example of how to graph a line in
slope intercept form. So, if you just
need a quick review, this should be
helpful. We have slope intercept form
right here. y equ= mx + b with m being
the slope and b being the y intercept.
Remember slope measures the steepness of
a line and the y intercept is where the
line crosses the yaxis.
The slope and y intercept give us all
the information we need to graph a line.
Let's jump into our example where we
have y = 2x + 3. So we need to graph
this line. Our slope is 2. So the slope
equals 2 and then our y intercept is 3.
So the y intercept equals 3. Now with
our slope being a whole number here, I'm
going to write it in fractional form
because remember slope equals rise over
run. And writing this in fractional form
will make our rise and run more clear.
All we need to do here is put two over
one and now we are in fractional form.
So two
is the rise and one is the run. Now we
graph and we start with the y intercept
which is three. So again, when graphing,
we start with the y intercept. And
that's because we know exactly where
that point is. Then we use the slope to
go from there. We need to plot a point
at three on the y ais. So at 03,
that's right here. And that's our y
intercept. Now we go from here using our
slope, which is 2 or 2 over one. So rise
of two, positive2. So we go up two units
and then a run of one, a positive one.
So we go to the right one unit. So up
two and over one. And that's our second
point on the line. Now we can use that
slope to plot as many points as we would
like. But once we have two, we can draw
our line through the two points. And we
are done. Our line is graphed. Now, that
was just one quick example. So, if you
need more examples or help, check the
description for a link to another video
where we go through other examples. I
hope that helped. Thanks so much for
watching. Until next time, peace.