The image you provided shows a graph of a function along with a multiple-choice question regarding its concavity and inflection point. The responses you selected seem correct, as indicated by the checkmarks next to each option. Here's a breakdown of the answers:

1. Concave up on the interval $(-∞, -2)$: Correct. The graph is concave up in this region since the curve opens upwards before reaching $x = -2$.

2. Concave down on the interval $(-2, ∞)$: Correct. The graph is concave down after $x = -2$ because the curve opens downwards beyond this point.

3. Inflection point at $(-2, -2)$: Correct. The graph changes concavity at this point, indicating that there is an inflection point at $(-2, -2)$.

It seems like you got full credit for this question (as indicated by the score of 0.333/0.333 for each part).

Would you like more detailed explanations on concavity, inflection points, or how to analyze such graphs? Here are some related questions that could help expand your understanding:

1. How do you determine concavity from a graph of a function?
2. What is the relationship between the second derivative and concavity?
3. Can a function have more than one inflection point? How can we identify them?
4. How does the behavior of a function around an inflection point change?
5. How can concavity be linked to optimization problems in calculus?

Tip: To find inflection points, look for where the second derivative changes sign (from positive to negative or vice versa). This often corresponds to a change in concavity.