Karina F. answered 12/01/20
If you seek success...I am here to help
f(x) is a fancy replacement for the typical variable 'y' that we usually see in linear functions with two variables (x & y)
When you see f(0) = -3 notice that the # in the parenthesis is basically the term 'x' in the general form f(x) and the value -3 is the value of the function when x = 0, in this case -3
Assuming you are being asked for TWO separate linear functions that represent f(0) = -3 and f(7) = 11
1st linear function would be f(0) = -3 can be f(x) = x - 3. When you plug in x = 0, y or the function = -3
Similarly, the 2nd function f(7) = 11 can be f(x) = x + 4. So when you plug in x = 7, y of the function = 11
Hope this helps :)