17. Graphing Linear Inequalities
1. Treat inequalities as if the were equations, yet be mindful of
the signs
2. Graph the boundary line
*Dashed for <, >, â‰
*Solid for ≤, ≥
18. Graphing Linear Inequalities
1. Treat inequalities as if the were equations, yet be mindful of
the signs
2. Graph the boundary line
*Dashed for <, >, â‰
*Solid for ≤, ≥
3. Shade appropriately
*Check points
*When in “slope-intercept” form, the sign will tell you to
shade above or below the boundary line
23. Example 3
Matt Mitarnowski has at most $1.50 in his pocket.
a. Draw a graph showing all possible combinations of
dimes and quarters Matt could have.
24. Example 3
Matt Mitarnowski has at most $1.50 in his pocket.
a. Draw a graph showing all possible combinations of
dimes and quarters Matt could have.
15.0
12.5
10.0
Dimes
7.5
5.0
2.5
0
0 1 2 3 4 5 6
Quarters