Asked by ์š”์›…ํ™”

pls help me solve this:

let s represent the number of games a basketball fan attends. enter an inequality that represents all values of s for which buying a main box season ticket is less expensive than buying single-game main box ticket.

i don't understand?? Ms.Sue help me pls! i don't need the answer, i just want to understand the question!
Answered by R_scott
s * (single game price) < (box season game price)

dividing ... s < (box season game price) / (single game price)
Answered by Bill
I had this same question today, but I think it is the other way around. A student actually questioned my answer and I believe they are correct!

"main box season ticket less expensive than single-game main box tickets."

"Season Ticket" < "Single-game Tickets"
OR
"Single-game Tickets" > "Season Ticket"
s(single ticket price)>(Season ticket price)
s > (Season Ticket Price)/(Single Ticket Price)

This would find the values of s for which buying the main box season ticket would be less than buying single tickets for each game you attend.
Answered by Anonymous
Still donโ€™t get it
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