let's first convert this to number form.
3^6 / 3^3= what?
to divide a number with the same base but different exponent, we simply subtract the second exponent by the first exponent.
3^6 / 3^3 = 3^6-3=3^3
The vertex is (7,-50)
***rewrite in standard form***
The first 5 terms in an arithmetic sequence is 4,2,0,-2,-4
Explanation:
The general form of an arithmetic sequence is

where a denotes the first term of the sequence, d denotes the common difference.
Here a = 4 and d = -2
To determine the consecutive terms of the sequence, let us substitute the values for n.
To find the second term, substitute n = 2 in the formula 

Simplifying,

Similarly,
For n = 3,

For n = 4,

For n = 5,

Thus, the first 5 terms of the arithmetic sequence is 4,2,0,-2,-4
The answer appears to be choice 3 because it resembles an exponential function.
But I might be wrong.
Hope this helps :)
~ Your Cookie Monster