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Practice Constructing Linear Function from a Graph

How well can you construct a linear function from a graph?

In the video on the previous page, you learned how to use the graph of a line to construct its function. Now, it's your turn to use what you have learned in the video to construct your own linear functions.

Practice constructing a linear function from a graph by completing the activity below.

Construct the linear function that represents the line in the graph on each tab. Remember that you should use the graph to solve for both the rate of change and the initial value of the function. Be sure to check your answers.

The graph below represents the total cost of a bag of cherries as a function of weight (in ounces).

A detailed description of this image follows in the next paragraph.

Graph representing the relationship between total cost in dollars on the y-axis and weight in ounces on the x-axis. Points on the line include (0, 1.5), (3, 3), and (13,8).

Construct the linear function that is used to model this graph.

The graph represents the temperature of a certain location over a period of days.

A detailed description of this image follows in the next paragraph.

Graph representing the relationship between temperature in degrees Fahrenheit on the y-axis and days on the x-axis. Points on the line include (0, 7), (2, 4), and (4,1).

Construct the linear function that is shown on the graph.