<p>I don’t get why people are talking about semantics. An intersection is any point shared by two or more lines. A common point = point of intersection.</p>
<p>Look: it’s going to be hard to convince you, lilbbased, without the exact graph, but I can guarantee you that reflecting the graph revealed 3 common points (points of intersection between the reflected graph and original graph, which, as relativelysmart says, are common points). </p>
<p>Here is a pic of something like what the graph would look like: <a href=“Imgur: The magic of the Internet”>http://imgur.com/3X5yIFb</a></p>
<p>The answer would be 3.</p>
<p>Edit: The url won’t post, but it is imgur dot com</p>
<p>What do you all think: this avatar or Dr. Phil?</p>
<p>Simple question. I’m relatively good with all sections, even the passage section in CR, but I’m struggling on vocabs. I bought Barron’s SAT Vocab flashcards and they are great so far, I’ve just started. Along with Insider’s Guide to SAT CR (Basically Direct Hits 1+2 + CR prep), would I be able to study enough for CR (along with practicing all sections), especially vocabs, in 1 month and be ready for the March SAT?</p>
<p>Here you guys go: <a href=“http://snag.gy/N2qRm.jpg”>Upload and share screenshots and images - print screen online | Snipboard.io;
<p>That drawing is inaccurate.</p>
<p>What did it look like then?</p>
<p><a href=“http://■■■■■■■.com/view.php?pic=2802ghx&s=8#.UvHJufldWNw”>http://■■■■■■■.com/view.php?pic=2802ghx&s=8#.UvHJufldWNw</a></p>
<p>It has to be 1. When a graph is reflected about the y axis, the x coordinates of the graph changes sign. The only point that was common in both graphs was (0,1). Zero is a neutral number and therefore has no charge. All the other x coordinates were different that those of the original graph. Only one common point in both graphs. The answer is 1. Jpeg</p>
<p>Think really hard about what you’re saying.</p>
<p>If two points in a line segment occupy the same space, logically those two points have to have the same coordinates, wouldn’t you agree?</p>
<p>@PusatShrade My image is accurate. Look at it.</p>
<p>This was an easier question. I have no idea why it’s being discussed.</p>
<p>Well, Have you plugged in approximate points in your graph? And then when you draw the reflected graph therbe only seems to be one point of intersection. Just try it. </p>
<p>I did draw the reflection… The reflected graph has three common points with the original.</p>
<p>It’s 3, hands down. I don’t see why this question is under scrutiny…</p>
<p>Not to insult anyone’s intelligence, but this was a basic Algebra I problem.</p>
<p>^. I am completely sure that it is 3. </p>
<p>Why are we even arguing about this? The answer is obviously 3, and to those who don’t believe that it is, you can prove us wrong whenever you get your score report back. Let’s discuss something more worthwhile.</p>
<p>Pusat, please tell me you’re trolling. </p>