Answer:
I'm not quite sure how to point to which graph exactly, but I will tell you that it is the one that principal increases by one for six months, and interest decreases. It has "Month, Principal, Interest, and Total" written across the top in bold. Down the left-hand side, it has numbers 1-6. On the bottom, the first total is $363, and the second is $2076.
Step-by-step explanation:
There is very limited math involved in this question. The first step is to find a graph where each month, the principal number increases by one dollar and the interest decreases by one dollar. This should go on for six months. We can now eliminate two graphs. For a third, you must remember that the interest starts in the sixty, and the principal payment is in the two hundred eighties. By now, we have our graph. The final step to double-check this is to add up the total interest and principal (which should be on the side). All totals should be $346 as we're basically just trading one number for another (-1+1). You should also go to the bottom and fill in the blank in the principal column. In this box, you should put the total of all principals together.
Hope this helps!
