Determining Slope from a Table

The video tutorial explains how to calculate the slope of a line using both vertical and horizontal tables. It covers the importance of correctly identifying changes in x-values and y-values, and emphasizes the need to place the change in y-values over the change in x-values to find the slope. The tutorial includes examples with both positive and negative changes, demonstrating how to simplify fractions to find the slope.

In a vertical table, where are the X values typically located?

• On the right

• On the left

• At the top

• At the bottom

What is the slope of a vertical table if the change in Y values is 5 and the change in X values is 2?

• 2/5

• 2/1

• 1/2

• 5/2

In a horizontal table, where are the Y values typically located?

• At the bottom

• At the top

• On the left

• On the right

If the change in X values is 6 and the change in Y values is 1 in a horizontal table, what is the slope?

• 1

• 6/1

• 1/6

• 6

In a vertical table, if the X values increase by 3 and the Y values decrease by 15, what is the slope?

• 15/3

• -15/3

• -5

• 5

What is the simplified slope if the change in Y values is -15 and the change in X values is 3?

• -3

• 3

• 5

• -5

In a horizontal table, if the X values decrease by 1 and the Y values decrease by 2, what is the slope?

• 1/2

• -1/2

• -2

• 2

What happens to the slope if both the changes in X and Y values are negative?

• The slope becomes positive

• The slope is undefined

• The slope becomes negative

• The slope remains zero

If the X values in a horizontal table change from -6 to -7, what is the change in X?

• 7

• -1

• 1

• -7

In a horizontal table, if the Y values change from 8 to 6, what is the change in Y?

• -6

• 6

• -2

• 2