HELP WILL GIVE BRAINLIEST QUICK

On a coordinate plane, the x-axis is labeled hours and the y-axis is labeled miles. Point (1, 20) is plotted.
Alexander is training for a bike race. How can he make sure he always trains at the same speed of 20 miles per hour? Check all that apply.
Graph equivalent ratios following a pattern of moving right 1 and up 2 from the original point.

Draw a line from the origin that connects all the points.
Every point on the line is an equivalent ratio.
As the line goes up, the speed increases.

Alexander can pick any ratio of miles per hour on the line and he will be biking at 20 mph.

20 miles an hour is a slope of 20 on the miles versus hours graph.  

Graph equivalent ratios following a pattern of moving right 1 and up 2 from the original point.  

There's no grid shown.  Assuming the ticks are 1 each on x and y, right one up two gives a slope of 2, not 20; check that it doesn't say "up 20".  If it does check it, as written don't.

Draw a line from the origin that connects all the points.  

Is this one of the checkables?  If so CHECK ME.  The line will have a constant slope of 20 mph.

Every point on the line is an equivalent ratio.

CHECK ME.  Is this different than the last one?  Yes, each point on the line has a constant ratio, it's 20 miles per hour.

As the line goes up, the speed increases.

The speed is the slope of the line.   As we go along a line with constant slope, the speed doesn't change.   Don't check.

Alexander can pick any ratio of miles per hour on the line and he will be biking at 20 mph.

Any pair (h,m) on the line through (0,0) and (1,20) will always have m/h=20mph.  He can't really pick any ratio; it's always equivalent to 20mph.  But as long as he picks from this line he'll be biking at 20mph, so let's CHECK THIS.