This is the same formula used to graph regular linear equations, but instead of an '=' sign being used, you will be given an inequality sign. The inequality sign will either be <, >, <, or >. Slope intercept form is y=mx+b, where m=slope and b=y-intercept. Having an inequality present means that there are multiple solutions. Find the y-intercept and the slope to mark your coordinates. If we use the example of y>1/2x+2, then the y-intercept is '1'. The slope is , meaning you move up one point and to the right two points. Before you draw it though, check the inequality symbol that is being used. If it is a "greater than" symbol, your line should be dashed. If it is a "greater than or equal to" symbol, your line should be solid. Because there are multiple solutions to an inequality, you must show all possible solutions on your graph. This means you will shade all of your graph above or below your line. Choose a coordinate - the origin at (0,0) is often the easiest. Make sure that you note if this coordinate is above or below the line you've drawn. Substitute these coordinates into your inequality. Following our example, it would be 0>1/2(0)+1. Solve this inequality. If the coordinate pair is a point above your line and the answer is true, then you would shade above the line. If the answer to the inequality is false, then you would shade below the line. If the coordinate lies below your line and the answer is true, then you shade below your line. If your answer is false, then shade above our line. In our example, (0,0) is below our line and creates a false solution when substituted into the inequality. That means that we shade the remainder of the graph above the line.
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One-sentence summary -- Use the slope intercept form. Graph the inequality. Draw your line. Shade your graph.

If you're a beginner, try the Taigyoku Shodan, or "First Kata," which incorporates only three basic moves: the long forward stance, the groin block, and the stomach-level punch. Bring one foot forward with your knee bent directly above your foot to maintain stability. Extend your back leg straight behind you as step forward. As you move from stance to stance, move your body in a lateral line without bouncing up and down, as you would when walking or running. Keep your center of gravity constant to minimize being knocked off balance by your opponent. Using the arm on the same side of your body as your forward foot, raise your fist over your opposite shoulder, then sweep it downward, protecting your groin and striking your opponent's attacking limb. Finish with your blocking arm held straight and pointed downward over your forward leg, with your fist about a fist's distance directly above your knee. As you prepare to block, pull your other arm back as you prepare to block, until it's even with your floating ribs and ready to strike if needed. Also pull your hips back at a 45 angle, facing away from your forward foot and drawing your vitals farther out of reach from your opponent. Advance toward your opponent with the long forward stance, keeping your upper body absolutely still until your forward foot is about to touch down. Square your hips and shoulders to fully face your opponent. Strike from the same side as your forward foot, aiming for the solar plexus. Pull your other arm back until your fist is even with your floating ribs, ready to deliver a second strike if needed. Perform a 360 sweep of the immediate area. Turn your head 90 to face a new direction along your shoulder. Rotate your body from the hips to maintain stability.
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One-sentence summary -- Start with a simple kata. Assume the long forward stance. Block your groin. Deliver a stomach-level punch. Practice 20 counts in each kata.

" A list of current emails will be listed on part of the screen. Most commonly, a sender and subject title will be displayed indicating who sent the email and what the email is in regards to. Your email will open in either all or part of the screen for you to read. If your email covers all the screen, then there will most likely be a "back" button or arrow pointing to the left indicated that it will take you to the previous screen. Clicking this will take you back to your email list (your "inbox") where you can open another email. Underneath the "Inbox" button are typically other kinds of folders. So you could click on the folder for "Sent Mail," for example, and then click on the emails shown to open emails that you have sent to others. A "Drafts" folder refers to emails you have started writing but haven't sent. Depending on your email provider, you may also have other folders with emails in each.
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One-sentence summary -- Go to your email provider's website. Log into your email account. Click on "Inbox. Click on one of your emails.

Many physicians and allergy specialists can offer skin and blood tests to determine which foods may be causing your symptoms. Celiac disease results from an immune system reaction to gluten that is caused by the development of antibodies working to attack gluten like a foreign substance in the body. A biopsy of the small intestine can be collected and study to confirm whether gluten intolerance is caused by Celiac disease or a simple sensitivity. In individuals with Celiac disease, the villi (similar to small hairs lining the inner intestinal walls) are often damaged and matted under the magnification of a microscope lens. Visual inspection of the intestines can help identify whether the gluten sensitivity is caused by true Celiac disease or another condition. Because Celiac disease damages the small intestine's villi, which absorb nutrients from food, individuals with the disease may suffer from vitamin deficiencies. Individuals with gluten intolerance do not necessarily have difficulty absorbing nutrients from other foods, unless the intolerance is actually caused by Celiac disease.
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One-sentence summary --
Get an allergy test. Get a blood antibody test. Take a sample of the small intestine. Perform an endoscopy or camera pill swallow. Check for vitamin deficiencies.