Which ordered pair represents the y-intercept of the graph of the equation y = -5x + 6? o a. (-5,0) o b. (6.0) o c. (0,6) o d. (0,-5)

Your question asks which pair represents the y-intercept in the equation.

To find the answer in your question, we are going to need to find the key terms in the question.

Key terms:

y-intercept

y = -5x + 6

With the information above, we can find the answer.

We know that the equation is similar to the equation: y= mx + b

We need to find what the y-intercept is in the equation.

When you look at the equation, y = -5x + 6, you would know that the y intercept would be the last number (6). Therefore, 6 would be our y intercept.

But, we need to get the number 6 in the right ordered pair.

An ordered pair is represented as (x,y).

So, we would plug in the 6 in the y spot, since it's the y-intercept. We would plug in 0 to x, since we're only focusing on the y-axis, any number on this would not allow the ordered pair to be on the y-axis.

This means that your ordered pair should be (0,6).

C). (0,6) should be your FINAL answer

answer: x= -2y

step-by-step explanation:

answer is x<