1. How can you tell that a point on the graph is a maximum or minimum? 2. How would you explain average rate of change to a classmate who was absent today? What does it tell us and how do we find it?

please give a simple summary of both answers after the explanations!!

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Step-by-step explanation:

1. A point on a graph is a maximum if there are no points on the graph that are higher.

A point on a graph is a minimum if there are no points on the graph that are lower.

Sometimes you're interested in a "local" maximum or minimum. In that case, the "no points higher/lower" rule refers to points in the immediate vicinity of the one of interest.

Sometimes you're interested in a maximum or minimum on an interval. In that case, the rule applies to points contained within the interval. (The maximum or minimum may be at the end of the interval.)

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2. Average rate of change is defined over some interval. That is, you are given the end points of the interval of interest. The average rate of change is the slope of a straight line between those end points. The slope formula applies:

step-by-step explanation:

a cube has 6 sides

the probability of getting 5 on the first cube is 1/6 since only one side of the cube has 5 on it.

there are 3 sides of the cube with even number on it [2,4,6]

therefore the probability of getting even number is 3/6

for both events to happen together, the probability would be

1/6 x 3/6 = 12/36

which simplifies to 1/12