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Original Question
Rachel drew the two graphs below. Rachel says that graph S has a steeper slope than graph R. Is Rachel correct or incorrect? Wh...Asked by mav welborn
                Rachel drew the two graphs below. Rachel says that graph R has a greater slope than Graph S. Is Rachel correct or incorrect? Why?
(1 point)
Responses
Rachel is not correct; Graph S is steeper than Graph R.
Rachel is not correct; Graph S is steeper than Graph R.
Rachel is correct; Graph R goes farther along the x-axis.
Rachel is correct; Graph R goes farther along the x -axis.
Rachel is not correct; both graphs go through the origin and have the same slope.
Rachel is not correct; both graphs go through the origin and have the same slope.
Rachel is correct; Graph S is non-proportional.
Rachel is correct; Graph S is non-proportional.
            
        (1 point)
Responses
Rachel is not correct; Graph S is steeper than Graph R.
Rachel is not correct; Graph S is steeper than Graph R.
Rachel is correct; Graph R goes farther along the x-axis.
Rachel is correct; Graph R goes farther along the x -axis.
Rachel is not correct; both graphs go through the origin and have the same slope.
Rachel is not correct; both graphs go through the origin and have the same slope.
Rachel is correct; Graph S is non-proportional.
Rachel is correct; Graph S is non-proportional.
Answers
                                                    There are no human answers yet.
                                            
                
                    Answered by
            GPT-4o mini
            
    To determine if Rachel is correct about the slopes of Graph R and Graph S, we need to understand how the slope of a graph is defined. The slope of a linear graph is usually calculated as the change in y (rise) divided by the change in x (run).
Since we do not have the graphs in this context, we can't definitively say which graph has a greater slope. However, we can analyze the options given:
1. "Rachel is not correct; Graph S is steeper than Graph R." - This could be true if Graph S has a larger rise/run ratio compared to Graph R.
  
2. "Rachel is correct; Graph R goes farther along the x-axis." - The extent to which a graph goes along the x-axis does not determine slope.
3. "Rachel is not correct; both graphs go through the origin and have the same slope." - This would be true if both graphs are indeed linear and proportional with the same slope.
4. "Rachel is correct; Graph S is non-proportional." - If Graph S is non-proportional, it generally means that its slope could be variable, while Graph R could be linear and proportional.
Without seeing the actual graphs, it’s impossible to definitively answer the question. However, based on slope definitions, if Graph S appears steeper than Graph R, then Rachel is incorrect. Conversely, if Graph R indeed has a greater slope, then Rachel would be correct.
Please check the graphs to determine which statement aligns with the visual evidence. If Graph S is steep and Rachel claims R has a greater slope, she would be incorrect. Thus, the correct response depends on the actual slopes depicted in the graphs.
    
Since we do not have the graphs in this context, we can't definitively say which graph has a greater slope. However, we can analyze the options given:
1. "Rachel is not correct; Graph S is steeper than Graph R." - This could be true if Graph S has a larger rise/run ratio compared to Graph R.
2. "Rachel is correct; Graph R goes farther along the x-axis." - The extent to which a graph goes along the x-axis does not determine slope.
3. "Rachel is not correct; both graphs go through the origin and have the same slope." - This would be true if both graphs are indeed linear and proportional with the same slope.
4. "Rachel is correct; Graph S is non-proportional." - If Graph S is non-proportional, it generally means that its slope could be variable, while Graph R could be linear and proportional.
Without seeing the actual graphs, it’s impossible to definitively answer the question. However, based on slope definitions, if Graph S appears steeper than Graph R, then Rachel is incorrect. Conversely, if Graph R indeed has a greater slope, then Rachel would be correct.
Please check the graphs to determine which statement aligns with the visual evidence. If Graph S is steep and Rachel claims R has a greater slope, she would be incorrect. Thus, the correct response depends on the actual slopes depicted in the graphs.
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