The sequence \(6;6;9;15;\ldots\) has a constant second difference of 3 thus it is a quadratic sequence.
The first differences are \(0,3,6,\dots\) respectively.
To get the general term of a quadratic sequence we need to use the formula
\[T_n = an^2+bn+c\]
where \(a;b;c\) are obtained from the following simultaneous equations:

\(2a=3\)
\(\therefore a=\dfrac{3}{2}\)
\(5a + b = 3\)
\(5(\frac{3}{2})+b=3\)
\(b=\dfrac{-9}{2}\)
\(4a+2b+c=6\)
\( 4(\frac{3}{2})+2(\frac{-9}{2})+c=6\)
\(\therefore c=9\)
Substituting \(a,b,c\) in \(T_n=an^2+bn+c\) gives:
\((\frac{3}{2})25+(\frac{-9}{2})5+9\)
\(=\dfrac{75-45+18}{2} = 24\)