To find the correct tape diagram that represents the context of Kadeesha's computer repair costs, we can break down the total costs involved.
We have:
1. The technician worked for 4.25 hours, charging an hourly rate \( c \) for labor.
2. The cost of parts is given as $91.
3. The total cost is $367.25.
We can express the total cost as:
\[
\text{Total Cost} = \text{Cost of Parts} + \text{Cost of Labor}
\]
\[
367.25 = 91 + 4.25c
\]
From this equation, we can observe that the cost for labor (represented by \( 4.25c \)) and the fixed cost for parts ($91) contribute to the total cost ($367.25).
Now let's analyze the provided tape diagram options:
- **Option A:**
- Shows \( c \) for labor repeated 4.25 times, followed by the cost of parts (91), and it sums up to \( 302.25 \). This doesn't correctly represent the total cost.
- **Option B:**
- Shows the cost of parts repeated (91) and the labor \( c \) but does not correspond with the total cost or labor length.
- **Option C:**
- Shows \( c \) for labor repeated (4.25 times), includes the cost of parts (91) with a total represented as \( 367.25 \). This aligns with our understanding of the total cost.
- **Option D:**
- Like option B, it repeats the cost for parts but misrepresents the labor cost.
Thus, the best tape diagram that represents the context is:
**C**