How to find a line on a coordinate plane - SSAT Middle Level Quantitative
Card 0 of 32
Give the slope of the line that passes through
and
.
Give the slope of the line that passes through and
.
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Use the slope formula, substituting
:

Use the slope formula, substituting :
Billy set up a ramp for his toy cars. He did this by taking a wooden plank and putting one end on top of a brick that was 3 inches high. He then put the other end on top of a box that was 9 inches high. The bricks were 18 inches apart. What is the slope of the plank?
Billy set up a ramp for his toy cars. He did this by taking a wooden plank and putting one end on top of a brick that was 3 inches high. He then put the other end on top of a box that was 9 inches high. The bricks were 18 inches apart. What is the slope of the plank?
Tap to see back →
The value of the slope (m) is rise over run, and can be calculated with the formula below:

The coordinates of the first end of the plank would be (0,3), given that this is the starting point of the plank (so x would be 0), and y would be 3 since the brick is 3 inches tall.
The coordinates of the second end of the plank would be (18,9) since the plank is 18 inches long (so x would be 18) and y would be 9 since the box was 9 inches tall at the other end.
From this information we know that we can assign the following coordinates for the equation:
and 
Below is the solution we would get from plugging this information into the equation for slope:

This reduces to 
The value of the slope (m) is rise over run, and can be calculated with the formula below:
The coordinates of the first end of the plank would be (0,3), given that this is the starting point of the plank (so x would be 0), and y would be 3 since the brick is 3 inches tall.
The coordinates of the second end of the plank would be (18,9) since the plank is 18 inches long (so x would be 18) and y would be 9 since the box was 9 inches tall at the other end.
From this information we know that we can assign the following coordinates for the equation:
and
Below is the solution we would get from plugging this information into the equation for slope:
This reduces to
Give the slope of a line that passes through
and
.
Give the slope of a line that passes through and
.
Tap to see back →
Using the slope formula, substituting
,
,
, and
:


Subtract to get:

Cancel out the negative signs to get:

Using the slope formula, substituting ,
,
, and
:
Subtract to get:
Cancel out the negative signs to get:
Give the slope of a line that passes through
and
.
Give the slope of a line that passes through and
.
Tap to see back →
Using the slope formula with
,
,
,
:


Subtract to get:

Using the slope formula with ,
,
,
:
Subtract to get:
Give the slope of the line that passes through
and
.
Give the slope of the line that passes through and
.
Tap to see back →
Using the slope formula for
,
,
, and
:


Combine the negative signs to get:

Subtract and add to get:

Reduce to get:

Using the slope formula for
,
,
, and
:
Combine the negative signs to get:
Subtract and add to get:
Reduce to get:
Give the slope of a line that passes through
and
.
Give the slope of a line that passes through and
.
Tap to see back →
Using the slope formula, where
is the slope,
, and
:




Using the slope formula, where is the slope,
, and
:
Find the slope of a line with points
and
.
Find the slope of a line with points and
.
Tap to see back →
Using the slope formula, where
is the slope,
, and
:




Using the slope formula, where is the slope,
, and
:
Find the slope of the line that passes through the points
and 
Find the slope of the line that passes through the points and
Tap to see back →
Using the slope formula, where
is the slope,
, and
:





Using the slope formula, where is the slope,
, and
:
Give the slope of the line that passes through
and
.
Give the slope of the line that passes through and
.
Tap to see back →
Use the slope formula, substituting
:

Use the slope formula, substituting :
Billy set up a ramp for his toy cars. He did this by taking a wooden plank and putting one end on top of a brick that was 3 inches high. He then put the other end on top of a box that was 9 inches high. The bricks were 18 inches apart. What is the slope of the plank?
Billy set up a ramp for his toy cars. He did this by taking a wooden plank and putting one end on top of a brick that was 3 inches high. He then put the other end on top of a box that was 9 inches high. The bricks were 18 inches apart. What is the slope of the plank?
Tap to see back →
The value of the slope (m) is rise over run, and can be calculated with the formula below:

The coordinates of the first end of the plank would be (0,3), given that this is the starting point of the plank (so x would be 0), and y would be 3 since the brick is 3 inches tall.
The coordinates of the second end of the plank would be (18,9) since the plank is 18 inches long (so x would be 18) and y would be 9 since the box was 9 inches tall at the other end.
From this information we know that we can assign the following coordinates for the equation:
and 
Below is the solution we would get from plugging this information into the equation for slope:

This reduces to 
The value of the slope (m) is rise over run, and can be calculated with the formula below:
The coordinates of the first end of the plank would be (0,3), given that this is the starting point of the plank (so x would be 0), and y would be 3 since the brick is 3 inches tall.
The coordinates of the second end of the plank would be (18,9) since the plank is 18 inches long (so x would be 18) and y would be 9 since the box was 9 inches tall at the other end.
From this information we know that we can assign the following coordinates for the equation:
and
Below is the solution we would get from plugging this information into the equation for slope:
This reduces to
Give the slope of a line that passes through
and
.
Give the slope of a line that passes through and
.
Tap to see back →
Using the slope formula, substituting
,
,
, and
:


Subtract to get:

Cancel out the negative signs to get:

Using the slope formula, substituting ,
,
, and
:
Subtract to get:
Cancel out the negative signs to get:
Give the slope of a line that passes through
and
.
Give the slope of a line that passes through and
.
Tap to see back →
Using the slope formula with
,
,
,
:


Subtract to get:

Using the slope formula with ,
,
,
:
Subtract to get:
Give the slope of the line that passes through
and
.
Give the slope of the line that passes through and
.
Tap to see back →
Using the slope formula for
,
,
, and
:


Combine the negative signs to get:

Subtract and add to get:

Reduce to get:

Using the slope formula for
,
,
, and
:
Combine the negative signs to get:
Subtract and add to get:
Reduce to get:
Give the slope of a line that passes through
and
.
Give the slope of a line that passes through and
.
Tap to see back →
Using the slope formula, where
is the slope,
, and
:




Using the slope formula, where is the slope,
, and
:
Find the slope of a line with points
and
.
Find the slope of a line with points and
.
Tap to see back →
Using the slope formula, where
is the slope,
, and
:




Using the slope formula, where is the slope,
, and
:
Find the slope of the line that passes through the points
and 
Find the slope of the line that passes through the points and
Tap to see back →
Using the slope formula, where
is the slope,
, and
:





Using the slope formula, where is the slope,
, and
:
Give the slope of the line that passes through
and
.
Give the slope of the line that passes through and
.
Tap to see back →
Use the slope formula, substituting
:

Use the slope formula, substituting :
Billy set up a ramp for his toy cars. He did this by taking a wooden plank and putting one end on top of a brick that was 3 inches high. He then put the other end on top of a box that was 9 inches high. The bricks were 18 inches apart. What is the slope of the plank?
Billy set up a ramp for his toy cars. He did this by taking a wooden plank and putting one end on top of a brick that was 3 inches high. He then put the other end on top of a box that was 9 inches high. The bricks were 18 inches apart. What is the slope of the plank?
Tap to see back →
The value of the slope (m) is rise over run, and can be calculated with the formula below:

The coordinates of the first end of the plank would be (0,3), given that this is the starting point of the plank (so x would be 0), and y would be 3 since the brick is 3 inches tall.
The coordinates of the second end of the plank would be (18,9) since the plank is 18 inches long (so x would be 18) and y would be 9 since the box was 9 inches tall at the other end.
From this information we know that we can assign the following coordinates for the equation:
and 
Below is the solution we would get from plugging this information into the equation for slope:

This reduces to 
The value of the slope (m) is rise over run, and can be calculated with the formula below:
The coordinates of the first end of the plank would be (0,3), given that this is the starting point of the plank (so x would be 0), and y would be 3 since the brick is 3 inches tall.
The coordinates of the second end of the plank would be (18,9) since the plank is 18 inches long (so x would be 18) and y would be 9 since the box was 9 inches tall at the other end.
From this information we know that we can assign the following coordinates for the equation:
and
Below is the solution we would get from plugging this information into the equation for slope:
This reduces to
Give the slope of a line that passes through
and
.
Give the slope of a line that passes through and
.
Tap to see back →
Using the slope formula, substituting
,
,
, and
:


Subtract to get:

Cancel out the negative signs to get:

Using the slope formula, substituting ,
,
, and
:
Subtract to get:
Cancel out the negative signs to get:
Give the slope of a line that passes through
and
.
Give the slope of a line that passes through and
.
Tap to see back →
Using the slope formula with
,
,
,
:


Subtract to get:

Using the slope formula with ,
,
,
:
Subtract to get: