Slope and y-interceptSlope from an equation
Write the slope of each line.
In y = mx + b the slope is the number multiplying x — even when it is hiding. These free printable worksheets ask for the slope of a line straight from its equation.
Kid stuck on one? You don’t just get the sheet.

The answer key prints on a separate page.
The slope of y = 3x + 5 is 3, the number attached to x, and it says how much y climbs for every step of x. Asked cold, a child has a one-in-two chance of guessing, so these sheets are built around the readings that go wrong rather than the easy ones.
Three of those turn up on every sheet. y = x + 4 has an invisible 1 in front of x, and a child who answers 4 has made the mistake it produces. y = 3 has no x at all — a flat line, slope 0, not "no slope". y = 5 − 2x hides the slope behind the constant, and it is −2, not 5. This is the slope-only half of the slope-and-intercept topic; reading the intercept is a separate page, and finding slope from two points is another again.
One question from this sheet, worked through a step at a time.
y = 11x