To solve the inequality \(\frac{k - 3}{4} > -2\), we first isolate \(k\).
-
Multiply both sides by 4 (since we are multiplying by a positive number, the inequality remains the same): \[ k - 3 > -8 \]
-
Add 3 to both sides: \[ k > -5 \]
Now we need to find the values from the provided options that satisfy \(k > -5\):
- k = -10: \(-10 > -5\) is false.
- k = -7: \(-7 > -5\) is false.
- k = -5: \(-5 > -5\) is false (not strictly greater).
- k = -1: \(-1 > -5\) is true.
- k = 0: \(0 > -5\) is true.
The values that satisfy the inequality are \(k = -1\) and \(k = 0\).
Thus, the two options are:
- \(k = -1\)
- \(k = 0\)