I need to describe what the graph of interval [-4, 10] looks like.
I have a really hard time explaining math in words.
Nevermind ! I figured it out.
No problem! I am here to help you with that.
To describe the graph of the interval [-4, 10], you can use the following steps:
1. Start by understanding the interval notation: [-4, 10]. The square brackets indicate that both -4 and 10 are included in the interval. This means that the graph will include the points -4 and 10.
2. Visualize the number line: Draw a horizontal line and label it with numbers from left to right. Place a tick mark at -4 and another one at 10.
3. Draw a line segment: Connect the tick marks (-4 and 10) on the number line using a solid, continuous line segment. Make sure the line segment includes both -4 and 10 as endpoints.
4. Shade the region: Since the line segment includes all the points between -4 and 10, you should shade the region between these two points using a solid color. This shading indicates that the graph includes all real numbers between -4 and 10, including -4 and 10 themselves.
By following these steps, you can describe and visualize the graph of the interval [-4, 10] as a solid line segment on a number line, including both endpoints and shaded in-between.