Learn Zillion: Graph a Line Using X and Y Intercepts

For this slope-intercept form, students identify the x- and y-intercept form of a line. They graph equations using the slope and y-intercept. Students write the equation of a line that contains a pair of points. This one-page worksheet...

After defining intercept, Sal solves a simple equation to identify each intercept and then plots the line on a graph. This video would quite nicely complement an introductory lesson on graphing.

Given a linear equation in standard form, find the x-intercept and y-intercept. In this video, Sal shows how to set x = 0 and solve the y-intercept and how to set y = 0 and find the x-intercepts.

Here is an introductory lesson to help you understand the slope of a line, whether positive or negative and the y-intercept's meaning. Several examples of changes in slope are shown on a graph, and the instructor relates them to how the...

The instructor uses a computer graphing program to illustrate how a line changes slope by manipulating the slope values in the equation. He also manipulates the y-intercept value to see where the line crosses the y-axis.

Given a linear equation, find the x-intercept and the y-intercept to graph the line. Not sure what to do or where to start? Watch this video and see the instructor break it down and make it understandable.

This video demonstrates how to find the x and y intercepts of a line given the equation of the line. The video also shows how to graph the line on a coordinate plane after the x and y intercepts are determined. Practice problems...

Find the x and y intercepts in a given linear equation written in slope intercept form. Piece of cake! There are just two things to do. First, substitute 0 for x and solve to find the y-value. Then substitute 0 for y to find the value of...

In this tutorial, you'll see how to find the x-intercept and the y-intercept for a given linear equation. [5:40]

The x-intercept is the point at which the line of the equation crosses the x-axis. The y-intercept is the point at which the line of the same equation crosses the y-axis. It's as easy as that. Look at your graph and note these locations.