As an AI text model, I cannot interact with visual images or graphics directly. However, I can help you understand how to match inequalities to number lines. Here is an explanation:
To match inequalities to number lines, you need to understand how each inequality is represented graphically.
- For "less than" inequalities, such as "<" or "<=", you will use an open circle (<) or a closed circle (≤) to represent the endpoint of the inequality. The graph will shade the region to the left of the endpoint.
- For "greater than" inequalities, such as ">" or ">=", you will use an open circle (>) or a closed circle (≥) to represent the endpoint of the inequality. The graph will shade the region to the right of the endpoint.
- If you have "less than" or "greater than" inequalities with a line under or over the inequality symbol, such as "≤" or "≥," you will use a closed circle to represent the endpoint of the inequality. The graph will shade the region to the left or right of the endpoint, respectively.
To match each inequality to its respective number line, you can describe the inequalities, and I will help you understand where they should be placed on the number line.
Drag each inequality to its matching number line
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