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Slope: Lesson Three Slope From Tables

This document discusses slope and how to calculate it from tables and graphs. Slope represents the rate of change of a line and is calculated by rise over run. A positive slope means the line rises from left to right, a negative slope means it falls, a zero slope means the line is horizontal, and undefined means there is no line. The key formula given to find slope from a table is (y2 - y1) / (x2 - x1), using two points from the table. Examples are provided to demonstrate calculating slope from tables using this formula.

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6K views14 pages

Slope: Lesson Three Slope From Tables

This document discusses slope and how to calculate it from tables and graphs. Slope represents the rate of change of a line and is calculated by rise over run. A positive slope means the line rises from left to right, a negative slope means it falls, a zero slope means the line is horizontal, and undefined means there is no line. The key formula given to find slope from a table is (y2 - y1) / (x2 - x1), using two points from the table. Examples are provided to demonstrate calculating slope from tables using this formula.

Uploaded by

Pinoy Hub
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Slope

Lesson Three
Slope from Tables

M. Pickens 2006
RECAP

What is Slope?
Slope is the rate of change of a line

rise
slope 
run
y
slope 
(change in y)

x
(change in x)

M. Pickens 2006
What does the line look like when…
• You have positive slope?

• You have negative slope?

• You have zero slope?

• You have NO slope?

M. Pickens 2006
Positive
slope, Negative
+ work slope,
- work

Zero
NO
slope is
slope.
zero fun!
Oh No!!!!

Slope Mountain
Ski Resort

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=avS6C6_kvXM
M. Pickens 2006
What Type of Slope is Shown?

Positive Slope
Negative Slope
Zero Slope

No Slope/Undefined

M. Pickens 2006
Slope of a Graph
• When slope is positive or negative
we need to find the actual value of
the slope or rate of change.
• On a graph we find slope using the
formula.
How far up or
rise down it changes

slope  How far left or


run right it changes

M. Pickens 2006
Slope of a Graph

1. First pick two points


on the line
The points need to be
where the lines cross Rise = 2
so they are integers
Run = 3
2. Then find the rise
and run
3. Determine if the
slope of the line is rise 2
positive or negative slope  
run 3

M. Pickens 2006
Slope of a Graph

1. First pick two points


on the line
The points need to be
where the lines cross
so they are integers Rise = 10
2. Then find the rise
and run
3. Determine if the
slope of the line is Run = 2
positive or negative
rise 10
slope   5
run 2 M. Pickens 2006
Slope from a Table
You can find the slope of a line if the points from
the line are put into a table. We use a special
formula.
Graph
8 Table
y
x y
6
3 0 1 2
4 2 units 3 3
3 2
6 5
2 3 units 3 2
9 7
x
3 units 2 units
0 2 4 6 8

M. Pickens 2006
Slope Formula
We can use the slope formula to find the
slope from a table. Here it is. Copy it into
your notes. You will need to learn this
formula as you will be using it often.

y2 – y1
slope =
x2 – x1

M. Pickens 2006
Slope from a Table
• In a table we can find the rate of change by
finding the change in y and the change in x.
• We can use any two points from the table that
show some form of pattern.
Pick any two rows.
x y If it is linear it will be the same
no matter which two rows you pick
-4 -17
x1 1 -2 y1 4  2 4  2 6
slope    3
x2 3 4 y2 3 1 3 1 2
8 19
10 25
M. Pickens 2006
Examples
• Find the slope for each table below
y 2  y1
x y slope  y 2  y1 x y slope 
x2  x1 x2  x1
-3 4.25 -8 2
3 2
-1 2.75 -6 3 
2.75  4.25  6  8
0 2  -3 4.5
 1  3
1 1.25 -1 5.5 3 2
 1 .5 
5 -1.75  0 6 68
2 1
3 
 0.75  2
4
M. Pickens 2006
• Find the slope for each table below

x y
y2  y1 x y slope 
y 2  y1
slope  x2  x1
-10 17 x2  x1 -3 -8
 8  8
-5 10 10  17 -1 -8 
  1  3
-1 4.4  5  10 0 -8
88
5 -4 1 -8 
10  17 1 3
10 -11  4 -8
 5  10 
0
0
2
7

5
M. Pickens 2006
Conclusion

• Slope is:
the rate of change of a line
rise y 2  y1
slope  slope 
run x2  x1
• Describe the slope of each of the following

Zero/0 slope

Negative slope Undefined/ Positive slope


No slope

M. Pickens 2006

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