Sketch the line segment whose parametric equations are $x=2+t, v=t^2-1, t∈[0,3]$
That's what i did
$t=x-2$
$v=(x-2)^2-1$
$v=x^2-4x+3 $
$v=(x-3)(x-1)$
$x=3,1$
and that's my sketch

I am not sure if I did it right or wrong...
Sketch the line segment whose parametric equations are $x=2+t, v=t^2-1, t∈[0,3]$
That's what i did
$t=x-2$
$v=(x-2)^2-1$
$v=x^2-4x+3 $
$v=(x-3)(x-1)$
$x=3,1$
and that's my sketch

I am not sure if I did it right or wrong...
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Parametric equations are described by parameters. In your case, the parameter is $t$, and you're drawing a curve on the $x-v$ axes based on equations for $x$ and $v$ in terms of $t$.
To get the curve in just $x$ and $v$, eliminate $t$, just like you did:
$$v = (x-3)(x-1)$$
You've also sketched the entire parabola correctly if you add back in the part below the $x$ axis that you erased.
Now, we want just the part that's between $t=0$ and $t=3$. It's probably easiest to look at the values of $x$ that this corresponds to. If $t=0$ then $x=2$. If $t=3$ then $x=5$. So just include the parts of the parabola with $x$ on $[2,5]$, and you're done!
Once you've done this, you can check your work by verifying that the values of $v$ are correct for these values of $t$. (It should go from $v=-1$ to $v=8$.)