Is (X, Y) a Solution to the System

What point is a solution to the system of equations below?

3x + 2y = 16

7x + y = 19

• (-2,5)

• (-2,-5)

• (2,-5)

• (2,5)

Is (5, 6) a solution to the system of equations?
x+2y=16
-3x-5y=-33

• Yes, it is a solution to the system of equations

• No, it only satisfies the first equation, and fails to satisfy the second.

• No, it only satisfies the second equation, and fails to satisfy the first.

• No, it fails to satisfy both equations

How can you tell if a point is a solution to a system?

• It makes the first equation true.

• The (x,y) coordinates satisfy both equations

• It makes logical sense

• It makes neither equation negative

Will the solution (-3, -7) make the following system of equations a true statement? 
y = 4x + 5
y = x – 4

• YES, it satisfies both equations.

• No, it fails to satisfy both equations

• No, it only satisfies the first equation, and fails to satisfy the second.

• No, it only satisfies the second equation, and fails to satisfy the first.

What is the solution to this system of equations?

• is located at (6.5, -0.5)

• does not exist

• is infinitely many

• is located at (-0.5, 6.5)

• (-7,7)

• (-7,-7)

• No Solution

• Infinite Solutions

• (7,-7)

Determine if (4, 1) is a solution for the system of equations.
y = -x + 5
y = 2x - 7

• Yes, it satisfies both equations.

• No, it fails to satisfy both equations

• No, it only satisfies the first equation, and fails to satisfy the second.

• No, it only satisfies the second equation, and fails to satisfy the first.

Is (1,7) a solution for y = 3x + 4 y = x + 6

• Yes, it satisfies both equations.

• No, it fails to satisfy both equations

• No, it only satisfies the first equation, and fails to satisfy the second.

• No, it only satisfies the second equation, and fails to satisfy the first.

Is the ordered pair (2,1) a solution to the system?

• Yes, it satisfies both equations.

• No, it fails to satisfy both equations

• No, it only satisfies the first equation, and fails to satisfy the second.

• No, it only satisfies the second equation, and fails to satisfy the first.

y = 2/3x - 2
y = -x + 3

• (0,3)

• (0,-3)

• (3,0)

• (-3,0)