Suppose you graphed every single point of the form (2t + 3, 3-3t). Suppose you graphed every single point of the form $(2t + 3, 3-3t)$. For example, when $t=2$, we have $2t + 3 = 7$ and $3-3t = -3$, so $(7,-3)$ is on the graph. Explain why the graph is a line, and find an equation whose graph is this line.

The equations for the points $(x(t), y(t))$
$$
x = 2t+3 \\
y = 3−3t
$$
can be solved for $t$ and then gives
$$
t = (x-3)/2 = (3 - y)/3 \iff \\
(1/2) x + (1/3) y = 1 +3/2 = 5/2 \iff \\
3 x + 2 y = 15 \quad (*)
$$
Interpretation 1:
We solve equation $(*)$ for $y$ and get
$$
y = -(3/2) x + (15/2)
$$
which is of the form $y = m x + n$, which is a linear function.
Interpretation 2:
Equation $(*)$ can as well be interpreted as the equation of an affine hyperplane 
$$
n \cdot u = 15 \quad (**)
$$
for a normal vector $n = (3,2)$ applied to the general vector $u=(x,y)$.
Affine means it must not necessarily include the origin, hyperplane means a space of dimension one less than the considered space. Here we have two dimensions, so a hyperplane has dimension one, in other words it is a line.
Equation $(**)$ can be used to read the (oriented) distance of the line from the origin as well. It is $d = 15 / \sqrt{3^2 + 2^2} = 15 / \sqrt{13}$.
