Okay, so the y-intercept in the graph is 4. In a function, when x=0, the y-coordinate is the y-intercept.
Table #1: (0,3)
Table #2: (0,2)
Table #3: (0,5)
Table #4: (0,4)
Table #5: (0,-7)
5 is the only y-intercept given that is greater than 4, which is the y-intercept of the line in the graph.
Answer: Table #3 (the third table down) represents a linear function with a y-intercept greater than that of the function represented in the graph.
Hope this helps!
