Which graph shows a set of ordered pairs that represents a function? On a coordinate plane, solid circles appear at the following points: (negative 5, 4), (negative 3, 2), (negative 1, 3), (1, 1), (1, negative 2), (3, negative 3).
On a coordinate plane, solid circles appear at the following points: (negative 5, 2), (negative 4, negative 4), (negative 3, 4), (negative 2, 2), (2, negative 2), (4, 3).
On a coordinate plane, solid circles appear at the following points: (negative 4, 2), (negative 1, 4), (1, 0), (2, 3), (2, negative 3), (3, 1).
On a coordinate plane, solid circles appear at the following points: (negative 4, 2), (negative 3, negative 4), (negative 3, 4), (negative 2, 1), (2, negative 3), (3, negative 1).

Demonstrate the proof of your new polynomial identity through an algebraic proof and a numerical proof in an engaging way! make it so the whole world wants to purchase your polynomial identity and can't imagine living without it! you must: label and display your new polynomial identity prove that it is true through an algebraic proof, identifying each step demonstrate that your polynomial identity works on numerical relationships create your own using the columns below. see what happens when different binomials or trinomials are combined. square one factor from column a and add it to one factor from column b to develop your own identity. column a column b (x − y) (x2 + 2xy + y2) (x + y) (x2 − 2xy + y2) (y + x) (ax + b) (y − x) (cy + d)

What is the ratio of the change in y-values to the change in x-values for this function? a) 1: 13 b) 2: 5 c) 5: 2 d) 13: 1

Tom had a total of $220 and he spent $35 on a basketball ticket . what percent of his money did he have left?