I cannot see the graph, but you have provided enough information for an answer.
We can substitute each pair into the equation y = ax2 + bx + c and solve by elimination.
y = a (-9)2 + b (-9) + c = 81a - 9 b + c = 0
y = a ( 2)2 + b (2 ) + c = 4a + 2 b + c = 0
y = a (3 )2 + b (3) + c = 9a + 3b + c = 2
To keep track of my steps, I like to name my equations. So I will call the first one Abe, the second one Ben, and the third one Cal. This are just my random identifications.
So I want to take 2 equations and subtract them to eliminate one variable. I choose to eliminate c.
Abe 81a - 9 b + c = 0
-Ben. - (4a + 2 b + c = 0)
=Don. 77 a - 11 b = 0. Now divide this equation by 11. 7a - b = 0 or b = 7a
Next I choose to eliminate the SAME variable c, from two different equations. I choose Abe and Cal.
Abe. 81a - 9 b + c = 0
-Cal -( 9a + 3b + c = 2)
=Ed 72a - 12b = -2
Now substitute the equation named Don into the equation named Ed to eliminate b.
Don into Ed 72a - 12(7a) = -2
Solve for a 72a - 84a = -2
- 12a = -2
a = -2/ -12
a = 1/6
Put this value for a into Don b = 7a
b = 7 (1/6)
b = 7/6
Put both of these values into Cal to get c.
Cal 9a + 3b + c = 2
9(1/6) + 3(7/6) + c = 2
1.5 + 3.5 + c = 2
5 + c = 2
c = --3
Answer: y = (1/6) x2 + (7/6) x -3