introduction to slope

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Introduction To Slope

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Introduction To Slope. Slope is a measure of Steepness. Types of Slope. Zero. Negative. Positive. Undefined or No Slope. Slope is sometimes referred to as the “rate of change” between 2 points. The letter “m” is used to represent slope. If given 2 points on - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Introduction To Slope

IntroductionTo Slope

Page 2: Introduction To Slope

Slope is a measure ofSteepness.

Page 3: Introduction To Slope

Types of Slope

PositiveNegative

Zero

Undefinedor

No Slope

Page 4: Introduction To Slope

Slope is sometimesreferred to as the“rate of change”

between 2 points.

Page 5: Introduction To Slope

The letter “m” isused to represent

slope.

Page 6: Introduction To Slope

If given 2 points on a line, you may findthe slope using the

formula2 1

2 1

y ym

x x

Page 7: Introduction To Slope

The formula may sometimes be written

as

What is ∆ ?

ym

x

Page 8: Introduction To Slope

Find the slope of the line through the

points (3,7) and (5, 19).x1 y1 x2 y2

m = 19 – 7

5 – 3 m = 12 2

m = 6

Page 9: Introduction To Slope

Intuitive:Find the slope of the

line through thepoints (3,7) and (5, 19).

m = 12

m = 62

Page 10: Introduction To Slope

(3, 4) and (-6, -2)

m = -2 – 4 -6 – 3

m = -6 -9

m = ⅔

x1 y1 x2 y2

Page 11: Introduction To Slope

Intuitive:Find the slope of the

line through thepoints (3,4) and (-6, -2).

m = -6 -9

m = ⅔

Page 12: Introduction To Slope

What if thenumerator is 0?

Then the slope is zero – horizontal line

Page 13: Introduction To Slope

What if thedenominator is 0?Then the slope is

undefined – vertical line

Page 14: Introduction To Slope

If given the graphof a line, find the

slope by using the“triangle” method to

find the rise over run.

Page 15: Introduction To Slope

rise = 4

run = 5

m= rise

run

m= 4/5

Page 16: Introduction To Slope

Practice:(-2, 8) and (6, 24)

(-3, 9) and (-6, -3)

(-1, 2) and (-4, -6)

Page 17: Introduction To Slope

Now let’s use this to

graph ...