Answer:
Because they find it hard to pass in the past.
Step-by-step explanation:
Non-STEM majors detest taking algebraic courses at the collegiate level because based on their past experiences in high school, whereby they probably do not excel in algebra, numbers, or mathematical subjects in general, the thought of going through advanced numbers and equations can be overwhelming.
Nobody wants to have or at least start college with poor grades. Hence, because non-STEM students find algebraic courses hard to pass in the past, they detest taking the course that has to do with it at the college level.
Wow that looks ahrd to solve sorry I can't help
You need to know where the line crosses the y axis (vertical) - AKA the y intercept, and the slope of the line.
The y intercept is 5. The slope is -1/3 because every time the line goes down one square, it also goes right three squares.
Equation:
y=mx+b
where m is the slope and b is the y intercept
y = 1/3x + 5
Another way to write the same thing
y = x/3 + 5
Both correct!
