5.2 Defining Slope

In this slope-intercept form, students identify the x- and y-intercept form of a line. They graph equations using the slope and y-intercept. Students write the equation of a line that contains a pair of points. This one-page worksheet...

Investigate the different types of slope using graphs and ordered pairs. Scholars use the slope formula to determine the slope of a line between two points. Includes examples with a slope of zero and with no slope. The lesson follows a...

With problems applying to modern-day topics like Netflix and McDonald's, math whizzes analyze graphs and investigate the slopes. In this algebra worksheet, learners identify the slope and y-intercept of the given equations. They graph...

Here is the second video in a three-part series on determining the slope of a line. This presentation focuses on defining mathematical terminology and the step-by-step process needed to find the slope the goes through the ordered pairs...

Given a table with the number of hours worked and the amount of money earned, Sal shows in this video how to calculate the unit rate or wage per hour and its relationship to slope.

Given a table with the number of hours worked and the amount of money earned, Sal shows in this video how to calculate the unit rate or wage per hour and its relationship to slope.

Sal continues where he left off with the last video, �Derivatives 1,� by looking at the equation y = x2 and examining the slope of the secant line at a specific point. He continues with defining the limit as _x approaches zero to get...

Algebra students follow along as Sal determines the line's slope. He reminds students that slope=rise/run, and what that means on a graph in relation to the line given. Background information is recommended prior to viewing this video.

By defining the formal definition of a derivative, f�(x), Sal is able to find the general form of the derivate function for the example f(x) = x2. He continues to stress the importance of an intuitive understanding of derivative...

Sal continues where he left off with the last video, �Derivatives 1,� by looking at the equation y = x2 and examining the slope of the secant line at a specific point, and again defining the limit as _x approaches zero to get the...