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This is another screen shot of the graph that was created with desmos, but this file has the appropriate equation for the graph. Including the slope and y-intercept.

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This is a screen shot from our in class activity on desmos.

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The first step I took to making my graph was to copy my data on to my graph paper. I did this so I could create a visual for myself, this also helped me figure out my scale that I wanted to use. Next I put my fat and calories into ordered pairs. I decided I wanted the fat to be on the x axis and the calories on the y axis. It does not matter what axis either one is on as long as your correct information goes along with it. Now I wanted to start creating my graph. I labeled my y axis "amount of calories" and labeled my x axis "amount of fat. Next I titled by graph "Calories and Fat". Now it is time for me to decide my scales. I looked back to my mini graph to help me decide this. On my x axis I wanted to go by 0.5 because of two reasons. My lowest amount of fat was 0.5, and all most all of the fat values ended in a 0.5. On my y axis I wanted to go by tens because I figured that would give me enough space to be able to clearly show my points. Also, I wanted to go by 10's because every point would land exactly on it's number. To make it clear to the evaluate the paper I made a key that told you which point belonged to which brand. I labeled each brand with a matching point, representing it to a letter.  For example, A= Prego.

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In my example I chose to make a table to represent my data. There is not just one way to make show the data collected, you can also make a box plot, scatter plots, pie charts, stem-and- leaf diagram, x and y chart, etc.

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I have attached a screen shot to show five examples of fat and calories in the products of spaghetti sauces. For example, the Prego Traditional Spaghetti Sauce has 70 calories and 1.5 grams of fat. You can gather your information by looking at the label. Under "Amount Per Serving" you will see the word "Calories" in bold. Next to calories you will see a number and that number is the number of calories per serving. You can find the amount of fat in the serving by looking under the calories and finding the bolded word "Total Fat". There will be a number following with a g for grams and that is your amount of fat.

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Ask- "What is the relationship between fat and calories?"

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Ask- "What is the relationship between fat and calories?"

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There are many similarities between fat and calories but the three main relationships would have to be most foods contain both, fat and calories can lead to gaining weight and obesity, calories are fat, and they are both needed for your body to operate. Many foods contain both fat and calories, which is a good thing to happen because your body needs both fat and calories to operate, but be careful. If you eat an unbalanced amount of both, it can lead to obesity and health problems. There are 9 calories for every gram of fat you eat. Even leftover calories that your body produces turns into fat.