Answer:
it depends on what you believe, butttt i would say science
Answer:
y
1/2x + 2 :)
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
- We first compute the ratio of this geometric sequence.

- We simplify the fractions:

- We deduce that it is the common ratio because it is the same between each pair.

- We use the first term and the common ratio to describe the equation:

<h3>We apply the data in this formula:</h3>

_______________________
<h3>We apply:</h3>

<u>Data</u>: The unknown "n" is the term you want
<h3><em><u>MissSpanish</u></em></h3>
Answer:
(-4, -2)
Step-by-step explanation:
A = (-1, 2)
Add (-3, -4) to that and you get ...
A' = (-1-3, 2-4) = (-4, -2) . . . . matches the last choice
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The translation function has the effect of moving the point left 3 and down 4. You can count grid squares on the graph to see that A' ends up at (-4, -2).