Question

Which ordered pairs are solutions to the inequality y−2x≤−3?

Answer 1

we will proceed to resolve each case to determine the solution

we have

$y-2x \leq -3$

$y\leq2x-3$

we know that

If an ordered pair is the solution of the inequality, then it must satisfy the inequality.

case a) $(5,-3)$

Substitute the value of x and y in the inequality

$-3\leq2*5-3$

$-3\leq7$ -------> is true

so

The ordered pair $(5,-3)$ is a solution

case b) $(0,-2)$

Substitute the value of x and y in the inequality

$-2\leq2*0-3$

$-2\leq-3$ -------> is False

so

The ordered pair $(0,-2)$ is not a solution

case c) $(-6,-3)$

Substitute the value of x and y in the inequality

$-3\leq2*-6-3$

$-3\leq-15$ -------> is False

so

The ordered pair$(-6,-3)$ is not a solution

case d) $(1,-1)$

Substitute the value of x and y in the inequality

$-1\leq2*1-3$

$-1\leq-1$ -------> is True

so

The ordered pair $(1,-1)$ is a solution

case e) $(7,12)$

Substitute the value of x and y in the inequality

$12\leq2*7-3$

$12\leq11$ -------> is False

so

The ordered pair $(7,12)$ is not a solution

Verify

using a graphing tool

see the attached figure

the solution is the shaded  area below the line

The points A and D lies on the shaded area, therefore the ordered pairs A and D are solution of the inequality

Answer 2

The first and fourth one