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 2.3 Algebra I
200 Views

Algebra I Drill 2, Problem 3. Which of the following is the same as the expression?

2
CAHSEE Math 2.4 Algebra I
179 Views

Algebra I: Drill 2, Problem 4. Which equation is equivalent?

See All

CAHSEE Math 5.3 Algebra I 197 Views


Share It!


Description:

CAHSEE Math: Algebra I Drill 5, Problem 3. Which of the following graphs represents the solution to the following system of equations?

Language:
English Language

Transcript

00:03

Can you hear the people shmoop?

00:05

Which of the following graphs represents the solution to the following system of equations:

00:10

And here are the potential answers…

00:17

Okay, so to solve this problem, we basically need to figure out what the lines would look

00:21

like that are represented by this system of equations…

00:24

…and then use the eyeball test to match it up with its twin.

00:27

Okay, so first we need to find the point of intersection of the lines.

00:31

What x value and y value will work for both?

00:34

If we multiply the first equation by -2… we’ll get -2x… meaning we can add it to

00:39

the bottom equation and be left with a single variable.

00:43

-2x – 2y = -4… plus 2x + 3y = 3…

00:49

…gives us y = -1.

00:51

Plugging that back into the first equation, we get an x value of 3.

00:55

So our point where these two lines get up close and personal? (3, -1)

01:00

That’ll rule out C and D, which both have different points of intersection. So long, fellas.

01:05

So we’re down to A and B…

01:06

We can figure out which one to nix by putting both of the given formulas into slope-intercept form...

01:12

The first one becomes y = -x + 2 and the second becomes y = -2/3x + 1…which tells us that

01:21

we’re dealing with two negative slopes.

01:23

Only B fits the bill.

01:24

As in, “Bicycle built for two.”

Related Videos

CAHSEE Math 5.3 Algebra and Functions
2033 Views

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

SAT Math 6.1 Geometry and Measurement
3974 Views

SAT Math 6.1 Geometry and Measurement

CAHSEE Math 3.4 Statistics, Data, and Probability I
363 Views

Statistics, Data, and Probability I: Drill Set 3, Problem 4. How many different avatars can be created based on the given options?

CAHSEE Math 3.2 Statistics, Data, and Probability II
224 Views

Statistics, Data, and Probability II Drill 3 Problem 2. Which two sports together make up for the preferences of more than half of all those w...

CAHSEE Math 3.3 Statistics, Data, and Probability II
198 Views

Statistics, Data, and Probability II Drill 3 Problem 3. One hundred twenty of those who were asked preferred what sport?