To correctly interpret the slope of a graph, you need to understand what the slope represents in the context of the variables involved. The slope indicates how much one variable changes in relation to the change in another variable.
Without the specific equation or context from which the slope is derived, I can help explain how to interpret a slope.
- If the slope is given as "5 minutes per 9 people," this means for every increase of 9 people, the time on the tightrope increases by 5 minutes.
- If the slope is "2 people per minute," it indicates that for every minute, the number of people increases by 2.
- A slope of "1 minute per 1 person" means that for each additional person, it takes an additional minute on the tightrope.
Reviewing the options provided, the correct interpretation would depend on the actual slope value.
If you have specific slope values, you can select the corresponding interpretation based on those values. If none of the statements align with your slope value, then none of them accurately interpret the slope.