Problem preview
MF.GR.8 Warmup MF-047-A01-V01

Distinguish proportional relationships from linear but non-proportional relationships.

Decide whether a linear pattern is proportional

Problem

For \(x\): \(0,~1,~2,~3\) and \(y\): \(0,~3,~6,~9\), is the relationship proportional or linear but non-proportional? Does it pass through \((0,~0)\)?

Big Picture

What this problem is really about

Proportionality requires more than a constant additive change. Pair the aligned values, check that y divided by x is constant for every nonzero input, and separately inspect what happens at x equals zero. Keeping the origin test separate avoids the undefined zero-over-zero ratio while still confirming whether the relationship has a nonzero start.

Inside Gozunta

Turn the preview into practice.

More than a preview

Gozunta lets you study this problem—and more than 10,000 others.

Create targeted learning sessions, use hints, check your answer, read the walkthrough, watch the video, print the work, and track your progress.

Discover Gozunta Try it now
Four variants of this problem type
Curriculum context
Standard
MF.GR.8
Category
Representations
Domain
Linear Contexts
Objective
Distinguish proportional relationships from linear but non-proportional relationships.
Problem type
Decide whether a linear pattern is proportional