How would you graph the solution set of x - 6 < -3?

draw an open circle on 3 and shade to the left.

draw a closed circle on 3 and shade to the left.

draw a closed circle on -9 and shade to the left.

draw an open circle on -9 and shade to the left.

Draw an open circle on 3 and shade to the left.

Step-by-step explanation:

Given:

The inequality given is:

In order to solve for 'x', we add 6 on both sides of the inequality. This gives,

Therefore, the solution is 'x' less than 3.

So, 'x' includes all the values that are less than 3 and excluding 3 as the inequality sign is less than.

So, on a number line, the values that are less than 3 are to the left of 3. So, we shade to the left. Also, 3 is excluded from the solution. So, we use an open circle as shown below.

So, the first option is the correct option.

i think the answer is b)

step-by-step explanation:

option 1 is correct.

step-by-step explanation:

y varies inversely with x and constant of variation is 4

the equation will be:

y = k/x

where k =4 so,

y = 4/x

if we put values of x of option 1 in the above equation and find values of y

y = 4/-2 => y =-2

y = 4/-1 => y = -4

y = 4/1 => y = 4

y = 4/2 => y =2

so, all the values of x and y are correct.

if we put values of x given in other options and find value of y we cannot find whole table satisfying the equation.

hence option 1 is correct.