Imagine that you are given the graph of a brand new parent function, y = P(x), that you have never seen before. You are then asked to graph y = P(x) + 3. Explain how you would go about graphing this new function.

You would move each point on y=P(x) up by three. Or add 3 to each y coordinate

Step-by-step explanation:

This is because we're not manipulating the value of x before it gets multiplied by P.

For example:

If x is set to equal 5 and P equal to 2, then the parent function would have a coordinate of (5,10) since 2(5)=10 but the new function would have a coordinate of (5,13) since 2(5)+3= 13 due to order of operations (2×5 =10, then we add 3).

Step-by-step explanation:

Step 1:

Plot y=P(x) from x=-a to x=a with x=0 as the middle point of the distance between a and -a.

Step 2:

Add the value of +3 to each point of y=P(x), ie, y=P(x)+3 meaning that the graph y=P(x) will be pulled up three units on the y axis.

attachment?

step-by-step explanation:

answer: this is not a question

step-by-step explanation: this is a answer