ShmoopTube

Where Monty Python meets your 10th grade teacher.

Search Thousands of Shmoop Videos


Playlist CAHSEE Math Test Prep: Algebra I 30 videos

0
CAHSEE Math 1.1 Algebra I
262 Views

CAHSEE Algebra I: Drill 1, Problem 1. What are some of the properties used to solve this equation? 

1
CAHSEE Math 1.2 Algebra I
236 Views

CAHSEE Math Algebra I: Drill 1, Problem 2. Find the negative reciprocal.

2
CAHSEE Math 1.3 Algebra I
245 Views

Algebra I Drill 1, Problem 3. Solve the equation.

See All

CAHSEE Math 4.4 Algebra I 201 Views


Share It!


Description:

Algebra I Drill 4, Problem 4. Which of the following could be an equation for line l ?

Language:
English Language

Transcript

00:03

SHMOOP… there it is…

00:05

The graph of the line y equals 1/12x minus 12 is parallel to line I.

00:11

Which one of the following could be an equation for line I?

00:15

And here are the potential answers…

00:22

So… what is this question asking?

00:24

Do we really know the innards of y equals mx plus b?

00:27

Well this equation is already written in y equals mx plus b form and we know that parallel

00:32

lines all have the same slope.

00:34

The slope in this case is circled here – it’s one twelfth.

00:38

So we just have to look for a line that has 1/12th in the “m” area…

00:43

Well… B would get us there, but it’s written as NEGATIVE

00:46

so our response to that option is… negative as well.

00:49

The answer is D.

00:50

As in, “Dinner.”

Related Videos

CAHSEE Math 5.3 Algebra and Functions
2033 Views

CAHSEE Math: Algebra and Functions Drill 5, Problem 3. Solve the equation.

Constructions
1889 Views

No hard hat needed here–we're talking about mathematical constructions. If you're using a straight edge, a compass, and a pencil, you're working...

Parallel Lines and Transversals
34136 Views

This video explores parallel lines and transversals: how to identify them both on a math test and in real life urban planning. What do the consecut...

Proving Lines are Perpendicular
795 Views

Prove it, Shmoopers. We dare you.

Proving Lines are Parallel
1113 Views

To prove lines are parallel, you need a third line. We at Shmoop (and the rest of the world) call it a transversal.