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The equations that represent linear graphs, when in the form y=mx+b, the b is always the starting point on y axis. This is why it is called the y-intercept. The x is always 0 (0,y)

So it is the number that is added or subtracted from the linear equation (no x)

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linear function can start on y axis.............................................. Morris

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I noticed that what ever number crossed the y axis on the table the x was 0

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the y-intercept is the same number in the equation you are given

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the y-intercept crosses through the middle on the graph

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The y-intercept number is related to the equation or it's attach to the equation .

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The y intercept crosses through the middle most of the time.

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when the x crosses the y-intercept its always 0

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I see that some of the graphs are not near the y axis

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I noticed that the y intercept crosses when the x is 0

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the y-intercept in both the graph and the  equation  states where you start and if the line is diagonal or not. plus it could look like (0,y)

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the line crosses the number in the equation

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The line crosses a number in the equation on the graph

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Starting points - Y-Intercept

What does the graph of the linear equations, when compared to their tables, and equations, tell you about the starting point? See a pattern?