To determine the correct solution set represented by the graph, we need to analyze the intervals described in each response option. Since I can't see the graph you're referencing, I will guide you on how to interpret it instead.
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Check where the graph is shaded:
- If the graph shows shading to the left of a point (like 4) and indicates that point is included (filled circle), it implies that the solution includes values less than or equal to that point.
- If it goes to the right (after another point, like 10), check if that point is included or excluded (filled vs open circle).
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Consider "or" vs "and" statements:
- "Or" implies that either condition can be true (disjoint intervals).
- "And" means both conditions must be satisfied simultaneously (overlapping intervals).
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Match the shading and endpoints to the provided responses:
- If the graph shows that x is less than or equal to 4 or greater than or equal to 10, it aligns with: x≤4 or x≥10.
- If it shows x is greater than 4 and less than or equal to 10, then it matches with: x>4 and x≤10.
- If it only shades areas beyond 4 or above 10 separately, look for "$x < 4$ or $x > 10$."
Once you verify the regions and the endpoints based on the graph, select the appropriate choice from the options given.