NOTE: I found a similar problem online, so I'm guessing the derivative is f'(x) = 4 - 3x2. If that's not correct please let me know.
First, let's find where that derivative is equal to zero. This would occur when x = ±2/√3. If x is between those values, the derivative is positive. If x is not between the two values, the derivative is negative. This means for 1) and 2), the function is increasing on the interval (-2/√3, 2/√3) and decreasing (-∞, 2/√3)∪(2/√3, ∞).
Next, let's find the second derivative since we need it for 5-7. f''(x) = -6x. This would change from negative for x<0 to positive for x>0. So,
5) The function is concave up for x in the interval (-∞, 0). This also means that the local minima for 4) is at x = -2/√3 because the graph is concave up at that location.
6) The function is concave down for x in the interval (0, ∞). This also means that the local maxima for 3) is at x = 2/√3 because the graph is concave down at that location.
7) Because the concavity changes from positive to negative at x=0, this is our inflection point.