3. Use your slope (-3/2) to create a "slope triangle" on the line to support that your slope and line match. If your slope is positive - line should be increasing. If your slope is negative, your line should be decreasing. please attach a picture with the answer. WILL MARK BRAINLIEST

Step-by-step explanation:

Imagine you just hiked straight up the mountain'

Your friend also mentions he hiked the gentle grassy slope.

He says his hill was pretty darn steep. You answer back that yours felt as steep as Mt. Everest. How could you compare how steep each mountain is?

Similarly, if you were given the two lines, which would you say is steeper? The red one or the blue one? How steep is each line? Is it sort of steep, or really steep. How could you quantify this in order to compare the steepness?

In a previous course, you may have learned about how to calculate the steepness of a line called the slope or gradient. In this section, you will review (or learn) how to find the steepness of line. You will then be able to compare how steep a hill, mountain, or line is.

sorry dont know how to do the image

won't that be plagrisim thought?

step-by-step explanation:

the first one is x^2+2x+2

the second one is x^2+4

the last one is x^2-4x+8