Nirvana

anytime!

oh my god im so sorry i just saw this :( 

but it seems like CPhill already worked it out and tried to help you!! but if you still have questions i can help :D 

sooooo thanks to CPhill!! 

ok believe it or not,,,, i had to do the same thing today LOL 


we had to read a book on our own, write an essay on it and present it.... 

the teacher told me my presentation was great but i'm scared lol i think i did bad ngl 

and oh my god shakespeare is SOOOOO annoying i don't understand a thing they say but uhhh this website really really helped me get through the shakespeare unit and let me tell you,,, after i discovered this website i kept getting 100s on my "mini essays" and quizzes 

they have really really helpful translations and like they have little annotations and translations in the margines which mainly helped me but yeah

its called 

myshakespeare.com

:D i hope it helps lol 

ah i see :D 

thanks for clarifying CPhill! 

thank you! 

i'd try to help but i am sort of confused in a way :( 

could you write the functions more spaces out please and i'll try to help! :) 

thank you >w<

thanks a lot everybody! i really appreciate it :D

well i don't really know what you mean by that OP but you should think of f(x) and h(x) in terms of y! 

remember y=mx+b or in other words slope intercept form

you should use that method and graph normally 

for ex: ill do the first one f(x)=x 

remember!! we think in terms of y! 
so...... 
f(x)=x would be the same as y = x

now let's evalute our question: 

hmmm doesn't seem like it states the y intercept, so we are gonna plot our y intercept as (0,0) because when they don't "say" the y intercept so basically we are saying y=x+0

and now let's do our slope 
well it seems like you have a slope of wait wait!? x? no.....

note that when they say x it means 1/1x so you would have your rise as 1 and your run as 1 as well and once you have that! you can graph your line :D 


now.... what if they said y=-x? 

well no problem!! it would be -1/1x 

:)) 


im going to leave the other to you to solve now, and i hope this helped you in some way !! :))

i'm not the person that asked this question, but i have a question....
i have been wondering abt this for a long time... 

wouldn't it also work with natural logs?

yes!! the blue line is a parabola! 

a parabola is just a line that curves exactly in the way that you see it in the image that you posted =)