hey jay sorry for the phone number but i did not respond yet but i will text you back when you leave the office
Step-by-step explanation:
3x+6=18
3x=18-6
3x=12
x=4
Well, for
her questionnaire she could use and create questions or queries that are
obviously related to her hypothesis or study.
These
could be done in a likert type of scale.
<span><span>
1.
</span>I read most often.
</span>
<span><span>a.
</span>Strongly Agree </span>
<span><span>b.
</span>Agree</span>
<span><span>c.
</span>Disagree </span>
<span><span>d.
</span>Strongly Disagree</span>
<span><span>
2.
</span>When I read my books its takes me 24 hours a day</span>
<span><span>
a.
</span>Strongly Agree </span>
<span><span>b.
</span>Agree</span>
<span><span>c.
</span>Disagree </span>
<span><span>d.
</span>Strongly Disagree</span>
<span><span>
3.
</span>When I start reading I can’t stop</span>
<span><span>
a.
</span>Strongly Agree </span>
<span><span>b.
</span>Agree</span>
<span><span>c.
</span>Disagree </span>
<span><span>d.
</span>Strongly Disagree</span>
Answer:
The simplified form is 
Step-by-step explanation:
To simplify the expression given to use, we need to reduce the given expression in its simplest form. There should not be any possibility for the further cancelling out of the division terms, if any.
Now the expression that is given to us is:
Here we will simplify it, as follows:
So this is the required simplified form.
Answer:
y=-2x + 8 which is the required equation
Which is option C
Step-by-step explanation:
Given:
Slope = m = -2
Given points are ( -2,12)
Which is
x = -2 and y =12
TO find:
Equation of line passing through these points = ?
Solution:
The point slope form of a line is
y = mx + c
Here we don't know the value of c
To find it
Putting y = 12 , x= -2 and y = -2 in the given equation
y = mx + c
Putting values it becomes
12 = (-2)*(-2) + c
12 = 4 + c
Subtracting 4 from both sides
12-4 = 4 -4 + c
8 = c
Now we have
m = -2 and c= 8
So equation of a line is given by
y = mx + c
Putting value of m and c
y = -2*x + 8
y=-2x + 8 which is the required equation
